davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
DEsEMPLEO -.
V de Ia p6g. a.


Las industries y ell concrete al
por menor, que usualmente aumen
tan SUI personal en- unos 1000 en-.
pleados, a principles de enero,
causaron baja, por ell c~ontrario, de
2.100.
La lluvia y 81 FRO destruyeron
ell rs por ciento de las cosechas
del Condado Dade.
Ell desempleo subi6 un A Dor
ciento, desde enero del sho pasa-
do.
Ell administrator de Ia oficina
del Servici ode Empleos, oJnathaH
A. Bliss, declare que una tercera
parte del aumento en- ell desempleo
Sc debia a la llegada de muchos
desempleados de otros estados.
Ell empleo en- ell ramo de la
construction, baj6 I'm 7.3 por cien-
to, de un total de 24.700 en- diciem
bre a $4,000 en- enero -el mas ba-
jo nivel, desde ell mes de mario de
1856.
Agreg6 Bliss que 81 hace buen
tempo en- la segunda mitad de fe-
brero y en- mario pudiera haber
una "tardia pero vigorosa tempo
rada de turistas' que permitiria
recuperarse en- parte de la mala ST.
tuaci6n creada por Ell NAL tempo
que hemos tenido hasta la fecha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
UN NUEVo

Viene de la pagins 8
Miami, segdn anunci6 hoy Ell ST.. A
j. Peleski.
En- amos recientes, las operacio.
mes de este departamento ran
m%aneJadas por un concesionario
baJo la supervision de la Gerencia
de RICHARDS.
Con ell establecimiento de este
nueyo departamento, RICHARDS
tamblen presentara SUI propia II.
nea de maquinas de coser baio Ia
marca Fleetwood. Estas maoui-
mas solo podran obtenerse con ca.
racter de excluSividad en- las dos
tiendas de RICHARDS con la ga.
rantia de esta empresa.
Las maquinas de coser "Fleet-
wood" cuentan con dispositivos
especiales para coser hacia adelan.
tie y hacia atras, con regulator de
tension, enrollado automatico, v
luces para coser. Tambien hace
puntadas en- zig-zag y oiales para
botones ash como encajes.
Ell senior T. G. Mcmahon, estara
a cargo de este nuevo departamen-
to. Ell y su ayudante la sonora T.
Moffett, traen un bagaje de expe-
riencia de mas de 80 amos en- ell
campo de las ventas y servicios a
este nuevo departamento.
Ell antes mencionado departa.
mento tendra pleas de repuesto
y Sc hara cargo de Preparedness
y ajustes de toda clase de mSqui.
mas de coser.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

dimientos o de 10 contrario deman
da que los distinguidos detenidos
de Miami Sc declaren en- huelga de
hambre hasta que sean libertados
~honrandose a ST a la justicia. la IL
bertad y democracia.
Nuestra organization como to-
das las de caracter civico, religio-
So, cultural, social y po%litico-revo-
lucionario que en- Cuba Sc uneven
repudian, por atentatorio a los
mas sanos sentimientos del pue-
bio cubano, a la libertad y a la de-
cencia, ell despreciable leguleyis-
mo de que Sc ha hecho victimas al
grupo de cubanos de la ciudad de
Miami.
LUIS ROSS vERGADA
Sec. Prop. 26 de Julio de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
M/AM/...
| de day. De uoclx

Viene de la Pagina II -
Zsa Za Gabor, ell de Marie Mcdonald, ell de Maria Felix. d de Dlosa
Costello, ell de Maryhn Monroe, ell de Gina Lollobrigida Los que
ST legaron: Tulsa LA Polaca), Rosita Qa Tremenda)' La Galega'
Georgna Ua Victoria) =. etc, etc. -.
10 QUE ME FALTABA POR YER EN- MIS- IS AMOS DE EJEM.
PLAR RESDENCIA EN- LOS ESTAD0s UNIDOS DE AMERICA:
ex Presidente democratic y cordial, esposado, como un grimm
nal cualquiera y exhibido dolorosamente en- SUI marcia hacia La carceL
por la Gale segunda de Miami -.
Mucho OJO y hasta ell jueves.
N. del R.-CuaIquier semejanza o precidO con personals Uvas o mues
es es pura coincidencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
PRoTEsTA Ell D. 0. R

Constituyen una afrenta al pue-
bio cubano, la aggression de las au-
toridades norteamericanas al ex-
P~residente de Cuba DR.. Carlos Prio
Socarras y otros dignisimos com.
patriotas, vejados y ultrajados CO.
mo vulgares criminales, porr ell So
10 hecho de defender la libertad
de I'm pueblo que padece la mas
cruel y sangrienta tirania de toda
la America latina.
Ha de quedar como un bald6n
a la democracia americana este
insolito hecho que dista mucho, de
la mayor pregonada y POGO senti-
da libertad, por la que han caido J
caen cada dfa miles de hombres
de todas las ATTITUDES, siguiendo las
premises de los abanderados de
una democracia que Sc MEGA y
contradict.
Lejos de lograr con esta equivo-
cada y parcial actitud que la fami-
liza Guiana y los desterrdos cejen
en- SUI actitud de libertad o muerte,
han ofendido la sensibilidad de I'm
pueblo pequeno en- territorio y
poblacion, pero immense en- patrio
tismo.
Los trabajadores cubanos aman
ties de la democracia, elevan su
airada protesta contra estos proce-
dimientos, no solo porque ofen-
den a su patria, sine, porque con-
tribuyen al encadenamiento de la
esclavitud a que les tienen some
tidosd la sangrienta dictadura de
Batista y sus sostenedores.
ANGEL COFINO
Secretario General de DOR
MENSAJE DE LUIS ROSS
VERGARA
FRANKLIN Delano Roosevelt nun
ca habria sohado que a tan cortos
amos de SUI muerte los principles
democraticos estarian tan dismi-
nuidos entire las autoridades de 81
pals como para abrir alborozada
mente las puertas de la nacion a
Marcos Perez Jimenez, uno de los
mas sombrios tiranos de America,
en- los mismos momentos que Sc
cerraban las rejas de un calabozo,
tras innoblemente haberse arroja-
do dentro del mismo al DR.. Carlos
PRO Socarras, ex Presidente de
Cuba, depuesto por alevoso golpe
militar y fiel defensor de la demo
cracia continental.
AL igual que todas las sucesivas
generaciones de espanoles Sc han
considerable afrentados por ell vii
fusilamientos de los estudiantes Gu
banos e n 1871 estaran todos los
americanos infamados por los que
han humilado la justicia america.
ma ante la hedionda e insolente fl
gura de Fulgencio Batista, ell des,
preciabIe tirano que en- varias oca,
stones ha vilipendiado los mas
a~rraigados principles y tradiciones
norteamericanos.
Ell rectilineo caracter del cuba
no, SUI digno apasionamiento y va,
liente sinceridad exigen una in
mediate rectificaci6n en- los proce
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
LAS AMERIcAs-pau. 10
cONFERENcIA soBRE
Viene de Ia pagina 8

viene de la pAgina 8
vuelos, maquinaria de guerra Y So
pre- TODD su espiendoroso arte pie.
t6rico.
81 numeroso pGblico que asisti6
a Ia conferencia que en- Enero
pronuncio Ell DR.. Rivas quedaron
altamente impresionados. Fue una
disertacion de las mas interessn,
ties habidas en- ell Garden. La del
DR. Barker promote ser tan int.
resante como la del Prof. Luis ri.
vas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
PRO
(Viene de "a pagina 81

Los cargos eSpecifieos son: EN-.
oarques de armas y hombres pa.
IA apoyar a los rebeldes en- Cuba
y Cratar de establecer centres de
entrenamiento de rebeldes, en-
Estados Unidos, Repdblica Do.
minicana y Haiti.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
NINITA DE
Viene de la pagina 9 =

- Viene de la pagina 8 -
tacion vino a causa de que 50 ne
gaba a tomar liquidos.
Cuando los medicos Sc dieron
cuenta que habia sido atacada de
poliomielitis fue trasladada al Va
riety Children.
Ell padre, que es agente de segu-
ros, dijo que Ell viernes por la no
che estaba todavia gravisima, aun-
que los medicos del hospital infor-
maron que estaba reaccionando
bien.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
10 N cAsAS
MIAMI BEACH

1890 DE ENTRADA. 2 casas por solo
S26, 500ili Balance pagadero renta men,
sual. JE S-0085 8 JE 2-2734.
(1482) 10 M. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

natural or adaptive parents on
whom to center their affection fire.
quently became victims of mental
illness or displayed anti-social be-
havior in later life.
Assemblywoman Janet Hill Cor
don, the committee chairman, an
nomced that the group would hold
hearings in Brooklyn on Jan. s and
6. These sessions will consider evil
dence of alleged intra and inter-
state commercialized traffic in
children in the New York City
area"
Mrs. Gordon also announced that
Ernest A. Miller, a New York
City lawyer, had Joined the COM
mittee staff as a consultant. He
was associate counsel to the Unit
ed States Senate Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency, which was
headed by Senator Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee. In that post, he
investigated adoption practices ma
tionally.
For the second day, the commit
tee heard general support for its
plan to set up a mandatory state
wide system of registering all chill
dren not living with their natural
parents or close relatives.
The days witness, most of whom
represented social agencies, also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
Mixed Racial 49,.
(Cootinued from Page One)

(CO0ClnueQ Ir0m aye OueJ
policies he cited.
"Should a social agency be able
to decide by itself that a child
would not get along with a given
set of childless parents who might
be happy to adopt hint" he ask
ed the committee.
"Agencies should stop officially
considering children as hard to
place just because they are not
white and Caucasian" he asserted.
In response to questions, Mr..
Wood said he believed that agen-
cies should have the right to with
hold a child from home of re-
ligion different than that of his
mother. But similar action based
on racial difference should not be
automatic, he contended.
Two-Day Hearing Ends
As the committee closed .wo days
Of upstate hearings on revision of
the adoption laws, it also heard
a professor of medicine from SYRIA
cuse University appeal for changes
that would give more children a
psychologically healthy environ
ment.
DR.. Julius B. Richmond told the
lawmakers that children with no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

anteed his full rights and oppor-
tunities under the Constitution"
The policy statement called for
enactment of section struck out
of the 1857 civil rights law, so as
to authorize the U. S. attorney gen.
eral to start civil suits against
anyone who deprives American
citizens of "their rights to equal
protection of the laws, on account
of race, color, religion, or national
origin"
In addition the Democrats urged
a revision Of congressional pro-
cedures so as to make it easier to
break down legislative roadblocks.
1t proposed that the Senate change
its rules so that a majority of the
membership can break off fill
buster. 1t urged "a liberalization
and characterization of" House
rules, which it said have operated
to delay or block important, desir-
! able measures. The chief target
here, though an unnamed one, was
the House Rules Committee.
This was the most comprehen-
sive, far reaching policy pro
nouncement ever issued by the
council. Democratic National
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler said it
was approved unanimously by the
Is members, out of total of "a,
in attendance Sunday-except for
Southern dissents on civil rights
and congressional procedures.
The Democrats urged S III h
things as broadening the Social
Security program, fighting infla-
ton, and the high cost of living
boosting the national minimum
wage, putting through a housing
program, and a constant review
Of the tax laws.
The Democrats omitted any ca!
for a tax boost or reduction, but
did say that inequities and loop
holes must be readiusted.
In the realm of foreign policy
and peace, the Democrats took
heavy swing at the opposition:
"The Republican administration
is on dead center on this, the mos
vital of the problems which con
front u.s."
1.-THE Democratic party" tn
council said, "must and always will
be committed to the conviction tina
peace is possible, and to the &C
tions that are necessary to 1t
achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
State March
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lenge ever presented to the Amer
lean people.
eff the public responds to this
bold new concept as it did in the
fight against polio," he said, tive
can look forward to greater vic
tories in health than the Salk vac
cine which prevents paralytic
polio"
Speaking of the new patient
care program, DR.. Brady assured
the delegates, polio patients are
still our number one responsibility.
In addition, for the first time, we
shall offer assistance and medical
care to children under Is suffer-
ing from rheumatoid arthrits and
certain birth defects"
Mrs. Gutwillig predicted that
two million additional volunteers
will be needed to help care for
these new patients and to raise
the additional funds. She appealed
to young mothers, teens, and SEN
Tor citizens to help supply this
additional manpower.
"The New Challenge" was pre-
sented and a general view of the
March of Dimes program was pre-.
sented by DR.. ]. Morrison Brady
chief, Field Medical Services Di
vision.
Many outstanding representa-
tives and organization heads wer'
present from number of states
some of which were Michigan
New York, Virginia, Florida, Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Pennsylvania
/ Oklahoma, Alabama, Georgia, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Mississippi
and Texas. Texas was the larges
state represented, Mississippi ma
the largest number of representa-
tiveS.
The National Foundation of Ir
fantile Paralysis is entering il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

21st year of care and treatment
of paralytics. The Foundation has
helped over $4,000 patients, at a
cost of nearly $300,000,000. So
many patients need so much help
that the areas of care and the
money asked for along with the
workers needed is still inadequate.
The National Foundation needs
SOS 100000 in 1853. Perhaps So
900 people will need help in 1859.
The financial distribution of March
of Dimes Funds for 1853 are in the
areas of Research, Education, Med
zeal Care, Program Services, Ad-
/ ministration, Fund Raising ex-
pense, chapters. These areas seem
nebulous in relation to the total
number of areas of treatment of
human beings. So many diseased
people need so much help. Don't
ask polio workers to let them con-
tinue to suffer. We can't stop
now. Some diseased and deformeo
persons have been kept short OF
medical care because of unrevealec
knowledge of the disease or bidder
until their death, this does not have
to continue now even thuogh tota
knowledge of all malformations /!
crude or in primitive state. The
warning from the Detroit story il
"act now" before its too late foI
you or your town.
The National Foundation of In
fantile Paralysis has an instrumen
of proven effectiveness-The Sail
Vaccine" Over 800 people wer
stricken in Detroit alone last year
70R were Negroes. 1t costs owe
$4,000 per week to care for thes
polio victims. This year let u
answer to mans need-show life
friendship-let's go the second mile
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
Major Strike Made

Oklahoma City - A major oil
discovery has been made on the
25,000-acre Lot II tract in Lake
Maracaibo, Venezuela, by Phillips
Petroleum Co., operator for a
group of six companies holding
the concession.
On final production tests through
a 81 inch choke, the well LPG-14-3
flowed at the rate of $500 barrels
daily of 33.8-degree gravity oil
from a thick section of the Eocene
sand pay. The new production is
farther southwest than any other
major discovery in the lake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

called for the elimination of "pri-
vate" adoptions arranged by doc
tors or lawyers. They further urg-
ed consolidation of all adoption
proceedings and other family mat
tiers in a single court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
Find Major Reserve
In Venezuela

Oklahoma City A six-well
wildcat exploratory program has
proved major low-gravity oil re-
serve covering an entire $4,000
acre tract in the Temblador area
of southern Monagas in eastern
Venezuela, it was announced by
Phillips Petroleum Company, OPP
orator and largest holder of the
group of six companies which hold
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
this concession.

this concession.
Each of these wildcat wells has
proven productive in Oficina sands
between depths of 5000 and 4,500
feet, with net pay thickness ag-
gregating some $50 feet generally
being encountered. Pumping and
flowing potentials at rates up. to
1900 barrels daily of low-gravity
oil have been obtained from the
Oficina sand pays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
Bold Action $50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

former President Truman and for
mer presidential nominee Adlai E.
Stevenson sitting in, declared that
the Democratic party "reaffirms its
traditional belief in the dignity of
each individual human being and
that every citizen must be guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SPAIN Beats
Reds, 81, for
I'D Victory

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. q (AP)
SPAIN marked up his
22d victory Of the season today
as the Braves whipped the Red
legs, 81.
SPAIN hit one Of the Braves
three home runs as he tied Bob
Friend Of Pittsburgh for the
lead in major league victories.
The Braves raped four Red
leg pitchers for nine hits. in
GLIDING homers by Red Schoen-
dienst and Franz Tore.
SPAIN was pulled for a pinch
batter in the sixth inning. But
before the game. Manager Fred
Haney said he would use his
star lefthander for only five or
six innings. presumably saving
him for World Series action
He allowed five hits In the in
nings he pitched. Bob Bull took
over on the mound for SPAIN
The victory was the 246th in
Spahn's major league career
against 1856 losses. Against the
Redlegs he has won so anc
lost Is. This season the Braves
defeated Cincinnati II time!
and lost 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Ashburn Adds
To Bat Lead

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 (AP).
Ashburn of the Phil
lies increased his lead in the
tight race for the National
League batting title by rapping
out three singles in five times
at bat tonight as the Phillies
beat the Pirates, 7-3.
Ashburn's average now is
1859. He went into tonight'S
game with a .3449 average.
Trailing him is San Francis
co.'s Willie Mays. who got two
hits in five trips against ST..
Louis today to hike his average
from .3441 to .3445. Each has
one game left.
The Phils Dave Philley
equalled a major league record
for the most consecutive hits
by a pinch-hitter when he wal
loped his seventh straight hit,
a three-run homer, in the
eighth inning. 1t was Philley's
third home run of the season,
Catcher Danny Kravitz hit
his first home run of the year
for the Pirates in the fifth.
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Mays Stays
In Race but
Giants Lose

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 81
(AP) Willie Mays raped a
sharp ninth-inning single today
to stay in his neck-and-neck
race for the National League
batting title. but the Cards
trimmed the Giants, Ill. be-
fore 1888 fans.
With two hits in five tries.
Mays boosted his average a
fraction to .3445. Richie Ash
burn of Philadelphia leads with
1859.
The Cards lowered the boom
on young Mike Mccormick with
four successive hits in a four
run fourth inning marked by a
two-run homer by Gene Green
srV oTus GAN rpANCVSrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Tigers Beot
Tribe, 81,
With Burst

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81 (AP)
Gus Zernial singled in the ty-
ing run, and Al Kaline hit a
three-run triple in a five-run,
eighth inning rally that
brought the Tigers from behind
and beat the Indians, SCI,
today.
Paul Foytack. winning his
18th against Is losses, gave the
Tribe only three hits in the
first seven innings. Rocky
Colavito spoiled Foytack's shut
out by doubling after Vic Power
walked and Minnie MinoSo
beat out an infield roller in the
fourth.
Cal McLish BANKED Detroit
on two hits up to the eighth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

It's nail-chewing time, for
there's a distaSteful task to be
Of before the World
Series starts. TRenty-four
writers who follow American
League clubs have been desig-
mated to pick a most-valuable
player and a rookie the
year. This year the assignment
is agonizing. for there's no
standout among the most-val-
liable candidates.
There are instructions to
vote for the 10 moSt-valuable
players in the order you esti-
mate their ranking. Besides
playing ability, all-round value
to the team, including hustling
and number of games played,
should be considered" After
that you're on your own, and
so for the l/24th voice that
amounts to a squeak. here goes
E*
First, there have been con-
situations with players ano
managers. Cookie Lavagetto
who a month ago was plugging
for Roy Sievers, now says he'c
take Bob Turley, the Yankees
righthander who has a 2l-'
record.
Mike Higgins, the Red Sol
manager. declares it's. between
his own Jackie Jensen, who ha'
dubbed across 100 runs to leat
the league, or Sievers. Higgin
eliminates Turley, or at leas
drops him below that pair, will
the declaration that a tol
pitcher with a championship
club should win rs or q game;
Jensen is inclined to strin
along with performers who ar
in the game every day an
leans toward Bob Cerv OF tn
Athletics or Sievers.
Sievers says that if he ha
to choose, he'd white it dow
to Rocky Colavito, Turley an
Jensen.
IF somebody held a gun 8
my head, I'd say Colavito," Ro
declared. THE Indians loo
as if they'll finish in the fir
division. He'll be the man re
sponsible. Without him they
be deep in the second division
So it goes, round and roun'
and you wind up back whel
you started, with that ballC
still needing names.
The vote here is for Turtle
with no firm conviction thu
Justice accompanies it. A mont
ago the choice would ha'
been Jensen, but Boston
highly capable rightf1elder hi
slumped badly. With that stun
he still has smashed "a hon
runs, driven across 100 rul
and will be the man most r.
Isponslble for Boston's presen
in the first division.
- $%
Jensen has all the attribute
He hits with power, romps ov
considerable geography to d
prive rivals of hits, runs has
excellently and throws far al
accurately. Nudging him dov
a bit, though, is that 1856 ba
ting average and the fact tn
he has been hitting behii
Pete Runnels and Ted William
Lavagetto feels - and Il
= modest Jensen ShafeS the fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Cubs Subdue
Dodgers, IA

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q
(AP).-The Cubs clinched at
least a sixth-place finish today
by defeating the Dodgers, IA,
before 1887 fans in the final
game of the year at the Coli
scum.
Today's attendance raised the
total for the season here to
1,845,268, the most a major
league club ever has drawn dur
ing its first year in a new city,
The Cubs, down one run after
eight innings, scored four times
in the ninth on five hits and an
error. Roger Craig was the
victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
1916 TROMBONES
PLAY HIT SONG
AT ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR, Michigan.
Sept. 81 (AP).-Meredith
Wilson, who wrote the
Broadway smash The Mu-
sic Man" today conducted
one of the largest bands
ever masSed on a football
field.
Wilson took the baton
to lead LOTS trombones in
a loud rendition of his
musicals top song. "76
Trombones," during the
half of the Southern Cali
fornia- Michigan game.
Some 1880 Michigan
high school musicians from
almost 200 high schools
mased on the gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
As Rookie
Tops Wynn
In 81 Duel

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 (AP).-'
Howard Reed. 21-year-old
rookie making his first major
league start, hurled Kansas
City to a 81 victory over the
White Sox today.
Reed, allowing only five hits,
blocked Early Wynn from reg
istering his 250th big league
victory. Wynn. who allowed only
six hits himself, suffered his
18th loss of the season against
IA wins.
Harry Chit hit his eighth
homer in the second for the
first Kansas City run. The
winning one in the seventh
was an unearned tally coming
on a walk, an error by Nellie
Fox and Bob Cerv's single.