davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
HAY STAIR TO FREEDOM

CALHOUN, Ky. - up - Hugh
Nance's COW didn't jump over the
moon. But she did fall into the
cellar.
The COW, Bossy, wandered into
the wash house. The floor gave
way
Nance tossed bales of hay into
the cellar and arranged them in
stairlike fashion up to the hole.
Bossy climbed the hay-stairs to
freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DErAwARE FRIDAY JUNE 27 1858

Mrs. Agnes Chase. IS. recently re-
ceived her first college degree (hon-
erary) from the University of Illi-
nois. without formal training in bit
any, she became senior boJamst at
the Smithsonian institute, Washing
ton, d. c. She is ranged among the
top Is American botanists.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

When the explosion of eight Niko-
Ajax missiles happened at Middle
town, \. J., last May %. the damages
to houses was 81. 500 and We're quickly
paid by First Army. Highest damage
was $261 for damaged fire hose be-
longing to one of the volunteer fire
departments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The Arctic is slowly warming up.
The climate in some regions has
moderated by about one degree
Fahrenheit in 10 years, reports the
Canadian Department OF Northern
Affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The new Federation of the West
Indies is composed of Jamaica,
Barbados. Antigua, MontserTat,
Trinidad and Tobago, st. Kits.
Dominica, Nevis and Anguilla, Gre
NADIA. St Lucia, st. Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Ethiopian Airlines, which fly pass
engers between Central Europe and
East Africa, have a stateroon1 in three
quickly into a stateroom and execu-
tive suite for use of Emperor Halle
Selassie. -
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The Devils woodward in Trini-
dad. West Indies, is a mud vol
cano. The difference is that, in
stead of lava, a mud volcano emits
gases and vapors through a base
of mud
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
N0zi Exfrodifion
Refused By UAR

BONN (JTA)-The West German
Foreign Office, in an announce
ment which caused resentment
among Nazi victims, asserted this
week that it would be impossible
to contest the refusal of the United
Arab Republic to extradite DR..
Hans Eisele for trial on war crimes
charges.
Eisele, who was a doctor in the
Buchenwald concentration camp,
fled to Cairo after witnesses in the
trial of Buchenwald camp guard
Martin Sommers, accused him Of
murderous medical experiments on
camp inmates.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
that UAR had refused extradition
because UAR law provides that
defendants must be tried within 10
years of the alleged crime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

INVASION Oh 1870,
That the boundaries of Israel
were then fixed by U.N. truce
agreements, and that the many in
filtrations onto foreign soil that
have taken place since then have
been FROM THE OUTSIDE INTO
ISRAEL,
AND THAT if Israel had been
interested in territorial aggrandize-
ment, she could certainly have en-
larged her borders during the Sinai
campaign; this she did not do.
Mr.. Pulliam also suggested that
Israel limit the number of people
coming into her land, because the
Arabs feared that uncontrolled i'm
migration might lead to a desire
for territorial expansion.
He has forgotten that Israel was
established as a homeland for the
Jewish people. One of its first
laws was the Law of the Return,
which promised an open door to
all who might wish to enter.
But, no matter how many should
immigrate, the notion that Israel
would reach out beyond her bor-
ders to find land for them is really
a fantastic one. Wherever she
might turn she would find desert,
and desert is what she has in great
sufficiency within her borders.
NO, ISRAEL has made her land
capable of absorbing millions, and
she is continuing to increase her
absorptive capacity.
AS Israel's West Coast consul,
Mr. Yaakov Avnon, pointed out
during his recent visit here, Is
rael intends to make room WITH
IN HER PRESENT BORDERS for
all who come in need of asylum.
No clearer a definition of boun-
daries can be made. AS for def
milton of policy, David Ben Gurion.
Israel's Prime Minister, has stated
it and acted upon it as he has re-
peatedly offered to talk peace with
the leaders of the Arab nations.
But they have not responded. A
definition of boundaries and policy
has not brought the understanding
and good will which Mr.. Pulliam
promises.
Ten years ago, the Arabs invad-
ed Israel with the expressed in
tention of driving the Jews into
the sea-"
TWO YEARS AGO, the influen-
tial Cairo daily, "Al Akhbar," said,
"In the last analysis, the differ
ence between peace and unrest in
our region depends upon Israel's
annihilation. Any agreement not
based on this thesis will not be
final but merely equivalent to a
second truce The problem is not
merely one of reshaping the bor-
ders in this or that place but is
basically, and stands before us as,
the elimination of Israel"
Last month, before the UN., the
Iraqi representative stated that the
crux of the Middle Eastern prob
lem is the very existence of Israel,
and the Saudi Arabian envoy, at
tacking as an "empty slogan" the
contention that Israel is here to
stay" declared:
Israel is there not to stay and
is not going to stay"
It seems to me, then, that if Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

the enmity Of the rulers OF Russia
over the years.
The disappearance of some 45O
Jewish writer's, artists, and intel
lectuals from the Soviet scene in
the last 10 years has been noted
by the Jewish world, with questions
repeatedly asked and never an
swered by Soviet officialdom.
It was as if they had never ex-
listed.
Now we know their fate, if we
can infer the fate of the many
from the known end of the few.
IN VOLUME 81 Of "The Great
Soviet Encyclopedia" which re-
Gently appeared, 35 victims Of the
Soviet purges of the 1930s, and
seven Of more recent vintage, have
been formally rehabilitated-dead,
of course, but restored to memory.
The number constitutes only a
small fraction of l per cent of the
victims, and this is especially true
in the case of Jews purged after
the war.
OF "a known to have been exc
cuted in 1852 on false charges OF
having conspfred to set up a jew
ish state in the Crimea %, only
four are included. They are David
Bergelson, Leib M. Kvito, and Per-
etz Markish, writer's, and Solomon
Lozovsky, diplomat.
The Yiddish actor Solomon M.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Pulliam wishes to do real service
to the world, and to the Middle
East in particular, he will direct
his efforts toward altering this in
transigent attitude, urging the
Arab leaders to come to terms
with the reality of Israel.
If, at long last, this can be
achieved, discussion of all mutual
problems can bring understanding,
and with it there will come peace.
NDEPENDENCE for Nigeria is
no far off.
British Colonial Secretary Alan
Lennox-Boyd, met with the British
Nigerian Constitutional Conference
in London Oct. 26 and announced
that Nigerian independence is set
for Oct. 1, 1860.
Although statehood is still two
years away, Nigerian leaders be-
gan long ago to prepare for the
great day. They have already re-
ceived advice and help from
abroad, and Israel is one of the
nations whose experience has been
invaluable.
Some time ago. Rep. Charles G.
Diggs Jr. of Michigan, spoke to
Congress on this subject.
Having visited Ghana and know
ing the difficulties which face a
nation choosing democracy and
freedom, he had this to say about
Israel's role:
To-day, to all of the peoples of
the world-those under slavery,
those under colonialization who are
struggling for and toward freedom,
those new babes of nations, Ghana
and the West Indies-and also very
definitely to the free world, Israel
stands not merely as a symbol of
hope but as a revelation of what
liberty, justice, integrity, and cour-
age among free people can offer
to a world even in these chaotic
times"
George Orwell, British author of
1884" called them "un-persons.
The Soviet Union called them
nothing, but simply ignored their
existence and their death.
Such was the fate of many who,
for one reason or another, earned
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Israel an Arab
market "a t it s
front door +"
This suggestion
overlooks the fact
that since ISrael's
boundaries were
defined by the
United Nations in
1947, the nj y
changes made in
them were the
result of the Arab
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
The World Over

Mikhoels and poets David Hof-
shtein and Itzik Feffer, all of world
renown, are not even mentioned.
Like hundreds of others, they have
disappeared, leaving no trace.
So much for the workings of
Soviet justice. So much for the
future of Jewish life under the
Communist dictatorship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Bv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Mr.. Eugene c. Pulliam, publisher
of the Arizona Republic and the
Phoenix Gazette, suggested on Oct.
8, after his trip to the Middle East,
that Israel define its boundaries
and its policies.
"This," he said, would work to
IsraePs advantage, because the
Arabs now boycott Israeli goods.
a new understanding could give
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Sale of Fishing And
 Hunting License Nets Territory $164,6O9.68

Chairman Art Hayr of the Alaska Fish and Game Commis- sion, which met last week in the Pan American Conference Room at Fairbanks, has announced that the Commission has accepted the report on the sport fishing and hunting license collections. From July l, 1857 to April L, 1858, 164,60968 has been depos- ited in the revolving Fish and Game Fund"
 Of the total monies in the Fund, $17, ,346.O0 was realized from the sale of the old sport fishing li- cense and $87,945.68 from the new sport fishing license, for a total of $1O5, 5,29168, which went into effect July 1, 1857. The new license act for hunting re- suited in $59,318.00 being depos- tied in the Fund It is antici- pated that at least $2O,OOO.O0 11AO1S WILL OG CO11CCtSQ QU11ilS April, May and June, before the termination of the Fiscal Year on June 30, 1858.
 Many worthwhile fur and game projects were considered by the Commission and a number of them selected for initiation as soon as possible. Among these are a fur primeness study, research on the biology of certain big game and fur animals, and cooperative in vestigation in a plan by several agencies and organizations to transplant moose to Berners Bay in Southeast Alaska. A total of $52,96O00 was authorized to be expended from the Fish and Game Fund to carry on these projects. These expenditures will start July l, 1858 and terminate on June 30, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Atlantic Dew-line To Scan For
 Russian Subs

PARIS, LR IT The United States, Britain and Canada were report ed rushing work on an electronic warning line far out in the At lantic to prevent Russia's sub marine fleet from splitting off North America from Europe in case of war
 The disclosure came from an allied official here for the meet ing of the Is Defense Ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization NATO).
 They have concluded that, des- pite all countermeasures, the Russian fleet of 500 submarines could stop conveys steaming to Europe during the first six or more critical weeks of any global war.
 The official said naval strate- gists of the three nations all ready have begun work on an Atlantic ''Dew-Line". Radar and sonar screens and devices are being developed to scan the North Atlantic from North America to Europe and take in the waters around Iceland and Greenland.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Soviet" Example

MOSCOW, R - P. V. Kupalov has paid 5,65O rubles-$1, ,412.5O for an elk.
 Kupalov bagged the big animal out of season and the word got around. The game wardens found the meat at his home. The newspaper agriculture reported today that the court decided to make an example of the hunter and socked him the big fine for damage incurred to the state"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
And There You Are :.

PUEBLO, Colo, tR - A dis traught woman told the inspector at the Pueblo Drivers License Bureau she was sorry, but she was too nervous to go through with her scheduled license test.
 She pointed outside the Pueblo County Courthouse.
 Seems that in driving into a parking space, her car had jumped the curb and fiattened parking meter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
GOSPEL HOME TO SHOW COLORED SLIDES NEXT WEEK

Gospel pictures for every night of this coming week are planned by the Nome Gospel Home. The series includes The Flood, Joseph, (The most amazing story in the O.TD, Jonah, The Artists Studio, and The Thief of Time. The pie lures are colored slides z accom- panied by tape recordings. Ev- eryone is invited to this treat of Bible instruction.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Starfish Threaten Long Island
 Oyster Industry

The starfish, which is usually just another marine animal, has suddenly developed into a threat to the Long Island Sound oyster industry. the Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries of the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service reports.
 The crisis developed because of a bumper crop" of starfish which increased that population about 10 times normal size. Eight years ago another such crisis occurred in Long Island Sound when invading starfish wrecked havoc upon oyster beds up and down the Connecticut coast.
 The 1858 starfish invasion, which has ruined from 60 to 90 per cent of the oyster crop in some beds, is the latest of series of problems which have beset the oystermen of the area. Lack of seed oysters necessary to main tain the fishery, an excess of the ever present oyster drill, and the action of destructive storms are among the troubles of this unit of the industry.
 The Bureau and the oyster in dustry have joined forces to at tack these many problems. One policy upon which the scientists and the industry agree is the establishment of refuges in cer- tain estuaries on Long Island Sound where oysters could be placed during these invasions. Neither the drill nor the star fish can tolerate brackish water. Such a move would not only of fer a haven against predators but would probably increase the setting of oysters to provide bad ly needed seed for the continual ton of the industry.
 The Bureau, through it's bio- logical laboratory at Milford, Connecticut, has done consider able work on oyster problems of Long Island Sound. One Bureau project which has been carried to a successful conclusion in the laboratory stage is method of propagation of oysters. Another problem which the Oy- ster Institute, acting under con- tract with the Bureau, has been relates to the use of nat ural ponds and estuaries in the seed oyster program. Other pro- iects which are contemplated in clude expanded research on oy- ster larvae, their food, diseases and predators to determine the cause of good and bad setting setting years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
People of Savoonga Have Prosperous Winter

The people of Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island have fared very well this past winter. The island people depend mostly up- on the sea animals for their liv- ing and of these they have had plenty this winter.
 An unknown number of WalruS have been locked under the ice about five miles north of the vil- lage. In the spring the walrus pass by the island on their jour ney north and again in the fall on the return trip south.
 Apparently part of the herd were digging for clans, the wal rus diet, under the thin shore ice in the fall time and north wind, blew so much floating ice against the shore ice that it be- came impossible for them to swim out to open water. The native people report having seen the walrus knocking breathing holes through the thin shore ice with their ivory tusks. By com ing again and again to these holes to breath, the holes have been kept open all winter even though the ice has frozen down to several feet.
 The village men with their hunting gear would set up a vigil at breathing hole and wait till a walrus came to breathe. When the animal put it's head in the hole it was harpooned, long walrus- hide rope being attached to the harpoon point. The ani- nal could be held from escaping to another hole by means of the rope.
 Eventually the animal would have to come up for air at the same hole where it was har- pooned and at which time. it would be shot. The hole in the ice would then be enlarged and the dead animal rolled out upon the ice.
 Even though the village of Savoonga has taken over forty walrus this past winter, they are not wasteful of the meat. They have supplied much of the dog feed for Gambell, because of a shortage in that village.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Norwegion Agriculturalist To Visit Alaska This Summer

COLLEGE, Alaska - A prom inent agriculturalist, pr. Oivind NiSSen, will visit Alaska for three months this summer.
 During May, June and July, Dr. Nissen will study Alaskan ag- ricultural conditions and also give lectures on conditions in Norway and the other Scandi- navian countries. His visit to the territory is being made pos sible through a grant made to the Alaska Agricultural Exper- iment Station by the National Science Foundation.
 pr. Nissen received his doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of California, accord ing to the announcement from the University of Alaska Extension Service. He is head of the farm crops department Of the Agri- cultural College at Vallebekk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Wednesday Ball Scores
 National League

Nd1londI Led9ue Los Angeles 13, San Francisco
 American League Boston 3, New York l Kansas City g, Cleveland 4 Detroit 5, Chicago 4
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 4, Salt Lake City 3 Seattle 3-0, Spokane 2-1
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
K N 0 M-TV

K N O M E Is Coming
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
FL Ansiu de viaiar a
Ia Luna es Antigua

BESIDE que Ell hombre volvio
los ojos al cielo por primera
vez y vic alli a la luna refulgen-
te, ha tenido ell deseo de ir al
satellite o de verlo de .cerca.
Ciertamente ha estado sofan-
do y escribiendo sobre clio al
traves de los tiempos.
Ell primer autor que hablo de
enviar un hombre a la luna fue
ell griego, Luciano de Samos. Ell
heroe de la "Verdadera Histo-
ria, de Luciano, n~avegaba en-
81 barco mas ALA del Mar Me-
diterraneo, cuando una gigan-
tesca. tromba marina atrap6 la
nave y lie llevo. a la luna.
Mas tarde, Luciano envio a
otro de sus heroes a la luna,
equipandole sencillamente con
un par de alas y dejandole re-
montarse desde. ell Monte OHM
pc.
Pero Luciano estaba un POGO
adelantado a su epoca. Despues
de e.. Jos .viajes a la Luna Sc
olvidaron por unos $500 amos
hasta que Johannes Kepler, des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
N

Nv tAAoAN AhASA<o
1-Nervio, por ejemplo
e-Donde el manda, ell marine
70 es nadie
13-Nombre de mujer
14-Que contiene arena
lS-Boguen
16-Ciudad sagrada muSulmana
i7-Do, en- la antiguedad
11Condimento
1s-Tragedia griega
21-Propietaria
71-Poco corriente
A-Nombre de mujer
G-Colorante
16-Filosofo uruguayo
16-Del verbo adorar
49-Direccion
3z-Inculpas
33-Recibo de buen grado
H-Signo ortografico, Inc.
35-Desafia
N-De esta manera
37-Paraiso
i1-Altar
i2-Calcula los derechos
A-De Austria, por eiemplo
W-Ciento uno, cuando Agripi
ma
H-Potaie
T-Araiculaciones organizes
N-Obedeciera
Sl-Da cabida
H-Para envejecer who's
N-Llanos
vRETICLAES:
1-Ver
z-Pabellon de los oidos
3LMiedo
+-Uno, en- Nueva York
1Nombre de varon
1Ruta o Gale
7-Torta de maiz
s--Cometio pecado
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

tambien, ell permanecer mucho
tempo de pie O con las piernas
cruzadas.
Para descongestionar estos
miembros interiors; convene
dormir. con la CANA mas alta de
los pies que de la cabeza. y hacer
ell siguiente ejercicio: Acostarse
en- ell suelo, sobre una colchone.
ia o alfombra, leyantar. las pier
mas y .hacer I'm movimiento de
pedaleo durante cinco minutes.
Otro consiste en- partir de la
posicion anterior y flevionar en-
forma alternada ambos pies, pa
ra activar la circulation, evil
tando acumular toxinas en- esas
regiones. La hinchazon de los
tobillos puede provenir tambien
de trastornos glandulares, que
provocan una inflitracion adj,
posa. En- estos caSoS ell trata.
miento inferno Sc complementa
con masajes y fomentos calien-
ties de aqua salada. Tambien Sc.
ria util usar una banda elastica
durante ell dia, va que al CANT
mar actua como I'm masaje COM
plementario.
Los ejercicios realizados con
las pieFnas tieHen ademas, una
mission preventive muy impor-
tante, va que al fortalecer los
mdsculos evitan la aparicion de
varices, con: todas lsus molestas
conseeuencias.
Otra deficiencia que conspira
contra la belleza de las piernas
es la celulitis o adiposidad, que
Sc acumula en- los muslos y
pantorrillas. Contra ella hay
que actuar con un tratamiento
general (indicado por el medi-
COY y local; basado en- cremas
anticeluliticas, aplicacion de "a.
yos infrarrojos y ~rnasajes efec.
tuados por expertos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

e-Instituto Nacional Argent
no, Inic.
10-Teatro Obrero, Inic.
11-Se hara cargo
l~2-Cumpleanos
20-Entregado
21-Espacios de tempo
23-Igual al 2 Vertical
25--Alega
27-iCuidado!
28-Arbol de Venezuela
2s-Instrumento de percussion
30-Almohadilla para alfileres
31-Anotacion
32-Caudillo arabe
34-Sin companero, dos pala.
bras
36-Del verbo aforar
38-Para jugar al azar
3e-Enfado
N-Aparatos de pescar
42-Amarrar
43-Canoa mexicana
46-Amarre
48-Percibi I'm perfume
50-Contraccion
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

La moda actual, al proponer
faldas mas cortas, concede ma
yor Importance 4 las piernas,
que Sc converter asi en- verda-
deros sostenes de la 'belleza fe-
menina, pero tambikn, es nece-
sario decirlo, pone en- evidencia
sus defectoS. 60,
Para poder lucir sin tenor
una nueva creacion es indispen-
sable que las piernas esten cui-
dadas, y precisamente en- Ia
atencion que Sc les dedique pue-
de mejorarse su apariencia, pues
81 resulta impossible modificar
81 forma natural no 10 es en-
cambio corregirla. En- primer
lugar debe destacarse que la be-
lleza de las piernas depende
mucho de la piel, y en- este SEN
lido hay que prodigarle a la
misma una periodical atencion.
Las arrugas, grietas y aspere-
zas que Sc notan con frecuencia
despues de la temporada de
frio desaparecen con la aplica-
cion de una crema nutritiva a
base de lanolina, banos de al
midon y fricciones alcoholiza-
das. Lo que jamas debe hacerse
es pasarse piedra pomez, pues
con clio solo Sc aumenta Ia du.
reza de la epiderrnis.
La abundancia del vello cons
tituye' otro factor que resta her.
mosura a las piernas. Contra ell,
existe un remedio definitivo: la
depilacion por electrocoagula-
cion, ~efectuada por especialis-
tas, y remedies transforms y
caseros, como la depilacion a
base de productos que Sc ven.
den constantemente en- las
tiendas de departamentos o far
macias. Ell uso de hojas de fei.
tar debe ser desterrado, va que
con este proeedimiento solo Sc
consisue hacer crecer Ell vello
con mayor fuerza y dureza .
Otro problema comun es la
hinchazon, especialmente en- los
tobillos, que hacia el fin del dia
Sc lorna dolorosa. En- estos
easos es convenlente visitar a
I'm niedico, pues la causa de es.
te trastrono Sc hallaria en- una
circulation deficiente.
Todo 10 que impida Ell libre
movimiento de la sangre, como
ligas a~justadas, debe evitarse;
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

cubrio las leyes que sobiernan
Ell movimiento de los planetas.
Entonces en- 1888, Ell Obispo
Goodwin, autor ingles, describe
I'm viaje celestial en- su obra
Gel Hombre de la Luna. Ell
heroe de Goodwin, Domingo
Gonzalez hizo ell viaje en- una
balsa remolcada por cisnes.
En- 1865 vino Julio Verne, Ell
novelista cientifico frances, con
SUI libro de la TERRA a la Luz
ma. Sc basaba en- una solida
teoria cientifica sobre los vue-
los en- Ell espacio sideral y calcu-
los ASTRONOMERS. Ell mecanismo
de propulsion de Verne, era un
canon si~santesco. En- la novela,
la idea fue eoncebida por I'm
pey Barbicane, p%residente del
CLUB del Canon, de Baltimore,
Maryland.
Barbicane obtuvo los calculos
necesarios para Ell disparo a la
luna del observatorio de Cam
bridge, Inglaterra. Decide que
tPaSa a la Pag. 81