davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28

An er-continental ballistic missile built by one U. s. air craft manufacturer is comprised of 100000 separate precision made parts
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28

Old Newspapers-25c a bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
5-EMPLEoS MUJEREs

Domestica, trabajo general casero. Vivir
en- colocacion. $35. Debe entender ingles.
ALSO Davis Rd. Is. w. 80 ST. Use ell
omnibus South Miami.
(2347) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
cASAS
MIAMI BEACH

Sacrifice mi equidad. Pasue como renta
Amplia casa. Amplios a~lrededores.
Ielf. HI 8-0289, despues 6 P. NJ.
1892 81 M. B.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Witness Testifies Hoffa
 Attempted Intimidation

WASHINGTON, R - A wom- an witness testified today some one representing himself as ."Hoffa of ti?s Teamsters" threat ened her in an effort to silence her testimony before the Senate Packets Committee.
 Mrs. Nancy Dawson, president of the Dawson Industrial Laun- dry Go. of Detroit, told the committee the warning for her to keep your mouth shut" was delivered by telephone to her secretary. She said she didn't knowsWho actually made the call.
 The committee is exploring al- legged labor rackets in the Detroit laundry business.
 It has summoned James R. Hoffa, International president of of the Teamsters Union, for questioning next week.
 The committee denounced Hof- ia in a recent report to the Senate, calling him consort of gangsters who abused his union power and misused union funds.
 The committee had announced recently that it had arranged police protection for a woman witness who had been threatened and who, it was feared, might come to harm for cooperating in the hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
British Soldiers Kill 2 Greek Cypriots

NICOSIA, Cyprus, R m Four British soldiers fought off a mob of 300 Greek Cypriots Wednes- day night in village near Fama- gusta, killing two of the villagers before they restored order.
 The deaths are expected to lead to new revenge attacks by the Greek underground Eoka, which has issued leaflets promising to kill a British soldier for every Greek Cypriot killed by the British.
 British authorities gave this account of the clash:
 A four-man patrol arrested a Greek Cypriot in the village of Akhyritoou for breaking the dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed to halt fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
 Villagers came running in re- sponse to the cries of the ar rested man. They attacked the
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
ThunderStOrms Hit Mississippi Valley

ATCHISON, Kan, tR - Swift, damaging floodwaters surged Wednesday through Atchison, where another flash flood caused 12 million dollars damage only three weeks ago.
 A belt of thunderstorms brought up to five inches of rain to a wide area of northeast Kan sas and northwest Missouri. The deluge produced flash floods in several cities.
 Hardest hit were Atchison, a city of 13,0OO population 50 highway miles northwest of Kansas City, and the greater Kansas City area.
 Off-duty policemen were re- called this morning in Merriam, Kan, a suburb of Kansas City, to help evacuate low-lying area threatened by Turkey Creek. Water blocked streets throughout the metropolitan area.
 The storms covered a broad band ranging from eastern Colo rado through the mid Mississippi valley and into the lower Great Lakes, and from the extreme southern GreaJ AAes through the Ohio Valley ani eastward into the central and northern Appala- chians.
 Elsewhere the nations climate generally was cloudy and cool.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

soldiers with sticks and stones and freed the Greek.
 One of the villagers tried to seize the patrol leaders gun. In the struggle the soldier was dragged on the ground and stoned ana, kicked by the mob. He broke free and shot the man who tried to grab his gun. The crowd charged again, and another Greek Cypriot was fatally wounded be- fore order was restored
 Elsewhere Thursday on the strife-torn Mediterranean island, a Turk Cypriot forest ranger was shot to death by three masked gunmen in Famagusta. A Greek Cypriot woman was found stabbed to death in her bed in the Turk ish quarter of Larnaca.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

There are more thal 12,OO0 com panies involved in the production of oil in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

hEbANON, Adn-, HI nm LeOd- non Ransas, that is) is going to promote itself as the geographi- cal center of the United States when and if Alaska is admitted to the union.
 Mayor Raymond Schwette pointed out Wednesday that a monument marking the geo. graphical center was erected a mile north and a mile west of Lebanon IT years ago.
 The city "has invested a great deal of money in promoting the spot" said Schwette, and doesn't intend to write off it's investment.
 The federal government said Wednesday that admission of Alaska would shift the ~country's geographic center from Lebanon to Butte County, S.D., a move of 439 miles to the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

have given an audience to
those who have been con-
tending for years that "our
present educational system
viii not produce the kind of
people We must have to pre-
serve our democracy and
exercise world leadership"
1T seems clear" he con-
tinued, that the first BUSH
ness Of q school is to train
a student to work with his
mind. The trouble with
most of our schools, espe-
cially our high schools, is
that they seldom force a stu
dent to make a real effort"
Stress on Technique
He also criticized the ma
jority Of. school systems for
giving totally inadequate
recognition to intellectual
achievement" and charged
that many teachers colleges
put too much stress on the
tricks of the trade"
"The : catalogues Of de-
partments of education in
too many Of our universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Mayors March for February
Island now it's been can
celled," he noted.
Texas "millionaires" are so
rich. he added, that you can
always count on them to be
SO heavy-handed they win
louise up a thing before it is
finished"
Mr.. Dilworth also was
asked directly If he planned
to run for Governor.
II honestly don't know" he
said, but the philadelphia
Evening Bulletin says I'm not
going to be running!"
Devoting his address to
educational problems. the
speaker described the Presi-
dents recent suggestions for
legislation in aid Of higher
education as too little and
too late"
"The proposed program is
largely in aid Of so-called
science teaching and makes
no attempt to deal boldly
and imaginatively with the
basics of our education sys-
tenn" he declared.
Russia's Sputniks, he noted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

offer an unbelievable array
OF courses in the techniques
OF teaching" he said. "Stu-
dents can enter the
teaching profession knowing
everything about teaching
except the subject they are
supposed to teach"
The very considerable
amount" Of Federal help
needed by our educational
system should be based on q
re-evaluation of standards
and the Federal Government
must help in the creation Of
those standards, the speaker
argued.
Educated people are the
only ones who can be en-
trusted with the kind of risk
that democracy involves, Mr..
Dilworth maintained.
Urging the need for gem
uine communication" between
the Western and Communist
worlds, he expressed hope
that "in the near future we
win have the kind Of leader
ship that will not be afraid
to meet with a Khrushchev
or q Bulganin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY FRANCES LIDE
star star Writer

Richardson Dilworth,
Mayor Of Philadelphia, as
erted yesterday that the
country needs a good shake
up In its concept Of education
and the leadership must come
from the top-that is, from
the President himself.
what we require today is
the kind Of leadership that
has the courage to make US
take q good. long, hard look
at ourselves and our educa-
tional system" he said.
But we cannot expect any
such thing from a big-busi-
ness administration which
believes 1t is dangerous to
feed such strong meat to the
peasants"
Mr.. Dilworth. who was in
troduced by Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
'Shdkeup' Advocated
In u. S. Education

Daniel J. Flood Of his home
State as the next Governor"
Of Pennsylvania. spoke at a
luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
During a question period
following his address, he was
asked what he thought of
the letter written by H. j.
Porter, Texas Republican ma
tional committeeman, linking
a COP. Embarrassing dinner
in Houston Monday to efforts
to pass the controversial ma
tural gas bill.
'March" Called on
The speaker. who is secre-
tary Of the United States
Mayors Committee on Natu-
raj Gas Legislation, which
opposes the legislation,
grinned and said he thought
the letter was wonderful"
I'VE were organizing a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
a. R' g.:
NOOT jKooN toITR So
y. S.A.
Sad Sacks

Of all the disgusting styles that have the
takes the lead 1t reminds of large
used for oats here the farm The only
sack has top bottom and
The the has neither top
buttons straps, zppers nothing in
side
carry sack of oats shoulder, but gosh
what would happen if tried to
sack 1t would be difficult to tell which end would
spill
what will be the next strange venture
undress Could be anything and what
matters little whether it be large
small sack, mother hubbard silk cotten mink
regardless of cost labor, will
fad. It's style desire not to be done by
Oh, be style-wha tragedy o
Everyone admre a well dressed everyone
appreciates knows what
is
in Japan have rather strange style Their
sides anywhere from inches
from the Egyptians who
days days kings Egypt pride
and glory
Now all they need to do with the modern dresses is
rip both sides for about twenyfour
would that the had something
be the kind feed to the whether
cattle would wild
style coming 1t will be interesting
be. Always something to hope for anyway.
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Summer Program

The summer playground program for the
young people of Caldwell and area got under
way this Monday with Glenn Scott and
Bruce Nero as the supervisors for the recre-
ational period which will continue for per-
iod of ten weeks.
Interest is running unusually high, ac-
cording to Directors Scott and Nero and the
young people are really taking an interest.
The recreation program during the day
will be conducted by Mr. Nero for young
people under 16 years of age The activities
at the lower playground area will include
baseball, softball, basketball, badminton,
horseshoes, etc. Swings will be provided for
the smaller children
In the evenings, Mr.. Scott will supervise
the program for two groups, divided accord
ing to grades six, seven end eight and grades
nine, ten, eleven and twelve
This will be conducted on the outdoor
basketball court at the grade school building
and in the event of inclement weather at the
high school gym
Basketball, shuffleboard, dancing, vol
leyball, ETC., will be provided for the sum-
mer program in the evening.
The grade school court will be lighted
for the sessions on Monday, Tuesday, We'd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
LIVING WITH HIGH FIDELITY

High fidelity today is in the
neWs-and many of US have hi-fi
record players in our homes. But
the other day, when shopping for
an FM tuner to add to our as
sembly, | got to thinking how far
| am from living hi-fi life.
Dyedin-the-wool hi-fi fans
work endleSsly to remove from
their outfits anything that tends
to cause the slightest deviation
from perfect performance.
How many of us are equally
concerned in removing the per
sonal vices that prevent attain
ing for our own lives the closest
possible approach to perfection?
The life of Jesus Christ is the
only 1009o high fidelity life that
has ever been lived on this earth.
But He has left us the command
ment, "Be ye therefore perfect,
even as your Father which is in
heaven is perfect.
High fidelity to this purpose,
and to the effort required to ap-
proach it, is obviously as import
ant to gracious living as hi-fi
mechanical and electronic de.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
X The American Way Xxx

Tense Department has been
building empires. The dimen-
slons Of this process came into
focus with the drive to regain
economic independence thru
the terms of a Proposed 23rd
Amendment now pending in
Congress as H. j. Res. 355.
When we became aware of
the fact that the Defense De-
partment had created more
than 10000 business, CONNER
clal and industrial establish
ments, a real drive to get these
enterprises back into private
hands was undertaken. Con-
gresham Edgar Hiestand (R)
of California in a brief speech
in Congress April 19, 1853
Congressional Record, Page
6788) told of the progress being
made in closing, cor definitely
scheduled for closing 585 De-
fense Department operations"
which included "25 war-born
synthetic rubber plants, an
alcohol plant, bakeries, a resort
hotel, ice cream plants, the In
land Waterways Corporation
and the South Pacific Trading
Company.
Many more projects would
have been closed if the opposi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

nesday and Thursday. 1t will be recalled that
the lights were installed last year by the vii
lage of Caldwell.
Caldwell is indeed fortunate to have two
high school teachers like Mr.. Nero and Mr.
Scott who take such an unusual interest in
the welfare Of the young people in this COM
munity, over and beyond the call of duty for
which they are getting paid during the school
year.
1t is largely through the efforts of these
two energetic young men that a recreation
program is functioning in Caldwell and es-
pecially the efforts of Mr.. Nero, who work
ed SO hard the year previous.
There are many types of school teachers
but not always is community blessed with
two such as Mr.. Scott and MIR Nero
Their program goes on summer and win
ter and you will notice that it is always the
young people who benefit
A program such as that which was un-
folded Monday in this community deserves
the plaudits of all concerned in the area and
the parents should get back of it 100 percent
There is no question but what the pro-
gram will prove to be successful one for
with Messrs. Nero and Scott at the helm it
couldn't be anything but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
PROTECTION FROM
PROTECTORS
BY Willis f. Stone

The function of the Defense
Department is to protect our
lives and property, our wealth
and our way of life.
For this job the Defense De
partment currently receives
appropriations Of tax dollars
nearly equal to the total ma
tional income of twenty-five
years ago.
Despite this enormous an
nual spending for protection,
we are not protected. We have
been forced to pay to foreign
socialistic and communistic
governments more treasure
than all the vanquished people
in history have had to pay to
their conquerors. We have
been forced to surrender con-
troll of our resources and mar
kets to the other nations of the
world which meet in Geneva,
Switzerland, and divide up the
wealth and markets of the
American people.
While not defending our
lives and properties from these
foreign intruSions, the De-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
What Initiation Means

You hear lot about initiation these days
You know that things cost more, that the
American dollar isn't worth as much as it
used to be worth--roughly half-and you
have reason to believe that any substantial
amount of ahti-recession government spend
ing VIII further complicate the problem,
making the dollar worth even less.
William A. Mcdonnell president of the
U. 5. Chamber of Commerce, dramatized the
effects of initiation when he compared the
purchasing power of the dollar and the
French franc at recent congressional hear
ing He recalled that, as a captain in the
American Army in France in World War |,
he got $500 month pay, or 1000 francs.
Today, he said, "if | were receiving
5000 month in France, l would be gettine
$4,000 francs. If equivalent depreciation had
happened to the American dollar, a low
priced car today would cost you $250,000, a
lffe insurance policy for 100000 would keep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
JOURNAL
MAIL BAG

June 9, 1858
Dear Miss Sealock::
Enclosed please find my check
for the yearly dues and two
reservations to the forthcoming
banquet.
Pm certainly happy that
finally someone took the time
to organize an alumni associa-
ton. l hope the banquet is big
success. I'm looking forward to
seeing a lot of the old classmates
again, some of whom I haven't
seen since graduation.
Best Regards,
Bill Richcreek,
VanWert, Ohio
June l, 1858
Dear Miss Sealock:
Enclosed are our reservations
for the annual Caldwell high
school alumni banquet to be held
Friday, July 4.
/ will be glad to help with
preparations since we will prob
ably be there few days earlier,
Joan Hazard Hamilton
Tempe, Arizona
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

widow in a second-class boarding house for
about 10 months and 500 social security
check would buy two pounds Of hamburger y
Not pleasant prospect, is it? Well, what
can be done about it?
"The surest way to cure a recession, -
Mcdonnell said, lis to get prices down" And,
he pointed out, you can't get prices down
when wage hikes are unaccompanied by in
creased production. Prices go up Immediate
ly
And yet labor leaders continue to talk
of raises, just as if conditions were normal
Said Mcdonnell: "The more tenaciously
labor insists upon raising the cost of employ
ment during recession such as we are in,
the less employment there will be, and yet
that is exactly what union labor is doing to-
day"
Why can't more people understand what
is SO perfectly obvious?
- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

June 80, 1858 is a very import
ant date for many disabled
people, Robert B. Youmans, dis
trict manager of the GAINESVILLE
social security office said today.
Many people who are disabled
have neglected to apply und der
the social security disability pro-
visions Youmans said. Workers,
both men and women, who have
been disabled for over a year
have until June 80, 1858 to file
application for the disability
freeze or for disability benefits
if they are so or older. Those who
have been disabled for a pro-
longed period and wait until
after June 30th may forfeit their
rights to disability benefits at
age so, to maximum old-age
benefits, and to benefits for their
survivors.
Youmans pointed out that
there is no deadline for those
who file within year from the
time they become disabled. The
June 80, 1858 deadline applies
only to those who have been dis
abled for prolonged period.
For more information, PAM
phlets on the disabled benefits
available under Social Security,
contact your social security office
today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Nelud @, Uah
Questions and Answers

Q-My employer is transfer
ring me to another city. l want
to sell my CT house and get my
CT loan eligibility restored. What
evidence do / have to submit to
VA?
A-To restore your eligibility,
you should write VA a letter
setting forth all details of your
move. Include your certificate of
eligibility if you received one;
if not, your discharge certificate.
Include a statement from your
employer, giving reasons for
your move. You also must relieve
VA of liability on the original
loan, either by paying the loan
in full yourself or the new pur-
chaser must do so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
UQauAQ Ro> RQRlaction

vices are to the gracious repro
duction of good music. And yet,
don't all Of us load our lives with
frictions and interferences we
would not tolerate for a moment
in our hi-fi sets?
This is just one more proof
that, although we boast of living
in a scientific age, we are still a
long, long way from living
scientifically.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
HQn,4 @1 UotA
Questions and Answers

VUVotIUIfS anu fIISWtTS
Q-I'm moving to another
town and I don't want any mix
up in receipt of my VA compen-
sation check. What do l do about
my change of address, tell the
post office, or the VA, or both?
A-Give your old and new ad-
dress to your local post office,
using a change-of-address form.
This will ensure forwarding of
your check. But to keep VAS
records straight, and eliminate
the need of forwarding, notify
the VA also when you move.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

ton in Congress had not sue
ceeded in'blocking shutdown of
nearly 20 facilities the Defense
Department wanted to elirni-
nate.
The progress cited by Con-
gresham Hiestand, and for
which he and certain of his coll
leagues deserve great credit,
has enormous implications.
Although it leaves the Defense
Department with more than
$4,000 enterprises and a stead
lily growing empire, it does
prove that we can regain our
economic liberty when we are
willing to work at it.
Unfortunately, the tide still
goes against the taxpayer.
While minor enterprises have
been eliminated the major
empire building within the De-
fense Department has steadily
cortinued
Vast ums of tax dollars have
recently been spent to build
and equip aircraft maintenance
installations by the Defense
Department, thus destroying
the investment and facilities
of the private aircraft main
tenance industry which has so
long and effectively main
tanned our military aircraft
at peak efficiency. This is
being carried on despite the
evidence that the tax free mill
tary workshop program is A
percent more costly to operate
than the taxpaying private
facility.
More tax millions, appropri-
ated to protect private prop
erty, have been used to buy up
the plants of major aircraft
manufacturers. The great Boe-
ing plant in Seattle, the
Hughes plant in Tucson, and
many similar aircraft plants
are now owned by the Defense
Department.
The original owners still
operate the plants, but the
plants, the equipment and the
inventory have become tax
exempt, and the operation is
now by political arrangement
rather than on the basis of
competitive excellence.
These points of conflict be-
tween the American taxpayer
and his protector can only exist
because we have departed
from the basic American idea
that ours is a private enter
prise society, and that the
function of government is to
protect private property rights,
not to attack them.
We can and must restore the
American concept 1t can be
done by applying the terms of
proposed 23rd Amendment"
. now pending in Congress as
H. j. Res. 355. 1t provides that:
Sect. 1. The Government of
the United States shall not
engage in any business, pro-
fessionai, commercial, financial
or industrial enterprise except
as specified in the Constitution.
"Sect. 4. Congress shall not
levy taxes on personal incomes,
inheritanc0s andfOr eiftS."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
From journal Files
i. Ten Years A3O

Walton V. Waller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Waller, OF
Cumberland, received his COM
mission as a second lieutenant in
the United States Army, Tues
day, June 8, at the annual COM
mencement services held at the
United States Military Academy,
West Point, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huprich
sold their beautiful and modern
home on Railroad street, Tuesday
to Hiram and Ennid Buckley, of
Canton.
Eileen Hutcheson, of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, has re-
turned here where she will spend
months vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Hutcheson, Of Dexter City.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester HoWiler
have returned to Caldwell where
they will make their future
home. For the past two years
they have been operating a large
farm in the Andover community
Dean Oliver, prominent farm
er of the Summerfield com
munity, was painfully bruised
and injured Friday, when a team
of horses ran away with the
driver.
Miss Irene Walters was re-
moved from the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, in the Nc
Vay-Schilling ambulance, Sun
day evening to the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Wal
ters, Mill street.