davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

nicipalidades, y Sc respetaran
sus funcionarios, librandose al
mismo tempo de intromisio-
mes del Condado en- sus asun-
tos locales.
Por razones que tai vez Mr..
Wolff considera muy funda.
mentales, esta propaganda no
debe continuar. La Liga, Sc
gun Ell, 81 reclama ell obolo de
los habitantes del Condado,
no debe mostrar tendencia al
guna, va que entire los contri-
buyentes a la Liga hay de to-
das las opiniones y pedirles
que digan Isl" cuando tai vez
los contingencies quieren de.
cir mo-, es una violaci6n del
s%entimiento popular.
Para Ell Juez del Circuito,
Mr.. Marshall C. Wiseheart, ell
criterio de Mr.. Wolff no es
acertado. Por ESQ su decision
lie fue adverse y ha servido
de respaldo a la Liga, que Sc
guira empleando su slogan"
mientras NO Il ordsnen 10
eontrario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
ChiIeno Sospechoso de Rapto
Arrestado por Agentes del FB|

Ell ciudadano chileno Jean
Pierre Di Georgia Valdes, de
~ amos de edad, fue apresado
por agentes del Buro Federal
de Investigaciones (FBI) en-
Miami, acusado de secuestrar
y robar a un dentista y a SUI
cliente, en- la ciudad de San
Francisco de California.
Ell arresto tuvo lugar en- Ell
Mayorette Drive-In Restaurant,
de Sill NV 70 Street, mientras
el chileno nigeria un empare-
dado.
La policia de San Francisco
habia .enviado a Miami la orden
de arresto, que incluye a Val
des y a otros tres companeros,
que va fueron capturados en-
otros lugares del pals.
Segun los agentes de la auto
ridad, a Valdes Sc lie encontr6
una pistola en- su maleta. Val
des nego los cargos, pero fue
arrestado.
Segun la orden de arresto
procedente de San Francisco,
ell chileno con sus acompailan-
ties, asaltaron ell gabinete dem
tai de George A.. Selleck, a
quien lie dijeron que habian Sc
cuestrado a SUI esposa. Enton-
ces lie exigieron dinero al pro-
pic dentista, y a un cliente que
estaba tratandose la boca en-
esos momentos. Ambos tuvie-
ron que ir al banco a hacer
effective el valor de $1,000 que
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
opu-Loeku no
Tendrd Aqua
Unus Horus

La planta de distribution de
aqua del municipio de Opa-Loe-
ka esta instalando diversos apa-
ratios para mejorar SUI servicio
de acueducto. Como resultado
de clio, habra que cerrar algu-
nos conductos de suministros
que afectaran a toda la comu-
nidad de Opa-Locka y sus areas
circunvecinas.
Asi 10 avisa ell administrator
municipal Mr. Walter Brown,
su%giriendo a los habitantes de
esa iona que Sc provean del
precioso liquido con tempo SUI
ficiente.
Cuando esta edicion este cir
culando, va estaran proximas a
cerrarse las Was de suministro
de aqua, que permaneceran ce.
rradas haSta las 5 de la madru-
gada del sabado 6.
Unos $500 contadores de
aqua estaran incluidos en- la TO-
ma afectada porel cierre. Esta
operation es parte del trabajo
para instalar los aparatos del
sistema de acueducto de Opa-
Locka, un proyecto comenzado
en- febrero, cuyo costo global
sera de tres millones de dola-
res.
Las instalaciones para am
Pillar ell servicio de Opa-Locka
cuestan $185.000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
Mil Mi||ones Costarla a Florida
I'm Adecuado Sistema de Caminos

Hay grandes sumas de dine
70 en- las areas federales y es.
tatales, dispuestas a invertir.
Sc en- la Florida con ell fin
de mejorar SUI red de CANT
nos y carreteras, y de crear
nuevas supervias que lie den
rapido y facil acceso a todos
los puntos del esatdo.
Uno e los personajes que
mas conoce de estos pormeno-
res es ell ST.. Joe Grotegut,
presidente de la Junta Esta-
tai de Carreteras. Su criterio
es quiza ell mas informado y
de todos los que pueden emf
tirse sobre ell future de las
carreteras de la Florida.
va ha comenzado Ell progra-
ma mas ambicioso, en- mate
ria de construction de carre.
teras, que ha conocido la Flo.
rida en- SUI historic. Sc trata
de una obra de amos, que qui.
"a nunca este 10 suficiente-
monte svauzada como para
sdtisfacer cabalmente las ne.
cesidades de una poblacion
de tan rapido crecimiento CO.
mo la nuestra.
Sin embargo, va ha en-
pezado a invertirse cuantio-
sos fondos en- los distiutos
programs, y Sc espera que
pala 1861 Sc hayan gastado
10 millones en- obras para ell
Condado Dade exclusivamen-
to.
De acuerdo con las mani
festaciones de Mr. Grotegut,
estimase en- 307 millones ell
monte de las obras estata-
les. Esta gran suma proven
dra de fondos federales y del
estado de la Florida conjunta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

-
de los distintos municipios del
Condado en- los que Sc pre-
tende aumentar dicho pasaje.
Estima Mr.. Pawley que Ell
precio de un nickel por pasa-
je a los escolares, es 10 mas
bajo que existe en- toda la
nacion. Cita a continuation
como las lineas de omnibus de
Coral Gables y la Coast Cities
Coaches, que sirven al pu-
blico de North Dade, COCHRAN
cada una de elias 10 centa-
vos por pasaje a los -eolegia-
les.
Tanto ell Alcalde de Miami,
como ell de Miami Beach, esti-
man que no es oportuno au-,
mentar csc pasaje en- estos
momentos. Y Ell senior Okla, por
SUI parte, anadi6 que 81 dicho
aumento Sc intenta lleyar a
cabo tendra la compania de
Mr., Pawley que probar debi-
damente la necesidad y las
razones para dicho aumento,
va que los comisionados de
Miami Beach investigaran has
ia la saciedad 10 que hay de
cierto en- la situacion.
FL ultimo aumento en- los
pasajes de la Miami Transit
Company tuvo lugar en- 1852,
10 cual sc hiZo con mucha
oposicion y creo una situacion
de huelga que duro mas de
dos semanas. La Comisi0n
permitio por fin aumentar los
pasajes generates a Is centa-
vos cada uno. Esto ocasion6
acknowledgements I'm aumento
de IA centavos por bora en-
los sueldos de los guagiieros.
No Sc descarta la posibi-
lidad de que, una vez obte-
nido ell aumento de los pasa-
jes a colegiales, Sc proceda a
solicitar aumento en- los pa
safes de adultos en- general.
Ell pasaie actualmente cues
ia Is centavos, costando un
nickel la transferencia. En-
Miami Beach ell pasaje Sc ven-
de a dos por Is. centavos,
costando asimismo 5 centavos
cada transferencia.
En- ell banquete eelebrado
Ell jueves Sc trat6, %igualmente,
de las posibilidades de que ell
Municipio adquiera por COM
pra, o mediante un arreglo
e%specifico, las citadas lineas
de transporte urbano.
Mr.. Pawley, a juzgar por sus
palabras, estaria en- la mejor
disposition de traspasar al
Municipio o al Condado, sus
lineas de omnibus, cosa que
ha discutido algunas veces ell
Administrator del .Condado,
Mr.. o. w. Campbell, y sobre
10 cual no Sc ha tornado me-
dida alguna de caracter def
nitivo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
SerVicio pubIieO
SeFvcl0 Publlc0
0DP Tendrd Seis Carros Para
Conducir Gratis a Votar al
que ASH 10 Desee ell Nartes

La organization Democratic
Puertorriquena del Condado
Dade tendra a la disposition
de la colonia hispanoamerica-
ma de Miami seis autom6vi-
les para conducir electores a
suS colegios de votacion
completamente gratis, a par
tir de las Z de la manana del
martes 9 de s%eptiembre has
ia las 7 de la noche, segun
inform6 ell Presidente provi-
cional de la ODP, senior Ger.
man Negroni.
Ell Comite de Asuntos Po-
liticos integrado por los Sc
nores Jesus Joaquin Campos,
Benigno Ballester, Jose A. Ba-
70 y Carlos Gueits, Sc reuni6
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

mente. Para 1861, mas o me-
nos, Sc habra invertido dicha
eantidad.
Con estos fondos Sc habran
cubierto 300 millas, de las l.
100 millas que comprende Ell
programa propuesto. Y TODD
este trabajo Sc espera que que
de terminado en- I'm plazo de
diez amos.
A juzgar por la proportion
del costo de las obras, la ter
minacion de las LOO millas
propuestas habra costado a Ia
nacion y al estado la fabulo-
sa suma de mas de mil Milo
mes de dolares. Para entonces
probablemente cuente ell es-
tado de la Florida con super
Was suficientes para SUI va
creclda poblacion.
Grotegut estima que no So.
10 hay que construir superca-
rreteras. sine reparar debida.
mente las Was vecinales Y ru-
rales que tan deterioradas SO
encuentran. "De 70 millas de
caminos urbanos dice ell
p%residente de la junta estatal
de carreteras- 81 Sc encuen.
tran en- condolences criticas o
pobres."
Para superar estas deficien-
cias en- Ell Condado Dade, cree
MI. Grotegut, que sera nece-
sario invertir 81 millones de
doIares Lo cual representa-
ell 10 por ciento del total dis
ponible para ell estado para
poner sus carreteras en- bue-
mas condolences.
"Algun dia dice Grotegut
sera possible viajar desde
Miami hasta Seattle, Washing
ton, sin encontrar un solo
Semaforo en- TODD ell canine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
Pepper Dice
CoIaborurd
Con Smuthers

En- una de sus recientes decla.
Racicnes, ell candidate democra-
IA Mr.. Claude Pepper afirmo
que, en- case de salir electo, CO.
cperarA con Ell senador George
Smathers y con otros senadores
surehos, por dar a la Florida y
n sur en- general, un liderazgo
mas vigoroso y aggressive.
Pepper Sc siente optimista
con eli ritmo que toma la pro-
paganda, y cree que en- los ulti-
mos dias ha crecido ell numero
potential de sus electores, mien.
tras que los de Holland parecen
disminuir.
Holland, por su parte, sigue
defendiendose de los ataques de
su adversario, que 10 acusa de
sefael "sexto Republicano' en- ell
senadc de la nacion.
Holland atac6 asimismo a Pep
per, como elemento disolvente
en- eli partido democratic florida.
no,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

era TODD 10 que tenian en- sus
cuentas bancarias.
Tai parece que Valdes ha gas.
tado SUI parte en- los dias que
lleva en- la Florida. Ell Comisio-
nado federal Roger E. Davis So
licit6 de Valdes una fianza de
$40 mil, pero Ell chileno no pu'
do prestarla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

ell jueves en- la noche en- su
domicilio del Pacific Build
ing, para dar los toques fina-
les a I'm programa gigantic de
70 horas, comenzando hoy sa-
bado, para coordinar ell siste-
md de transporte de votantes
a los colegios electorales des-
de ell martes al amanecer.
Este es un servicio publico
de la Organization Democra-
ia Puertorriquena.
Toda aquella persona inte-
resada en- obtener informa-
cion relativa a la votacion e
interesada en- ser conducida
a SUI colegio electoral, puede
lamar por telefono a partir
de hoy y durante TODD ell dia
ell martes a los siguientes eje-
cutivos de la ODP, que man.
tendran guardia c~onstante de
"a horas:
Senior Negroni; telefono FIR
3-6O33.
Senior Gueits: telefono TU-
1905.
Senior Campos: telefono FIR.
4.0663.
Senior Baro: telefono MO-
7-4508.
Ell martes, en- adicion a es-
tos telefonos, les atenderan
tambien sus llamadas para ia
cllltar la transportation a los
colegios, los senores Francis
co Blanco, quien estara dis
ponlble en- ell telefono FRA.
o439 y Benigno Ballester.
qulen e"tara disponible en- eli
NE o-oolo. i@
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

expertos de la Oficina de Aero
nautica de Washington, para i'm,
partir instruction a los obser-
vadores de la Marina, sobre CO.
mo interpreter y usar la infor-
macion transmitida por las bo-
vas va citadas.
Las boyas tienen una alturs
de is pies, y sobresalen s pies
sobre la superficie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
AsTERlscos

Uno de los peores terremo.
tos registrados, en- la historic
del mundo, destruy6 la ciu-
dad de Lisboa, Portugal, ell
dia primero de noviembre de
1855, en- ell que perecieron de
10000 a 10000 personals, en-
la ciudad solamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

WILLIAM ]. PIQUETTE,
abogado de Hialeah, ha veni-
do realizando una intensa
campana para lograr SUI cleo
cIon a la Legislature del Es-
tado, en- las elecciones del
proximo martes 9 de septiem-
bre. Piquette hasa su plata
forma en- una consciente re-
presentation de los residen-
ties del Condado Dade. Dice
que, como quiera que Ell ma
clio en- una ciudad nortena
donde no pudo relacionarse
con personals de todas las ra-
zas y nacionalidades, siente
particular afecto por toda cla-
Sc de gentes y Sc cree capaz
de representa- todos los Sec
torres del Condado sin distin-
eion de procedencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
AuiomoviI Desiro1ado
AuoMoVI DesfroIado
Dana Muere Bajo Ell Impacto de.
I'm Tren Cerca de Ha||anda|e

Uno de los mas violentos academies ha ocurrido al norte
de Miami, en- las vecindades de Hallandale. al arrollar Ell tren
de la Seaboard Railroad Company, que venia de norte a SUR,
ell automovl en- que viajaba la sonora Celia Horowtz, mientras
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

-
ria
<41SesA4
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
Page Six
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from PAGE Five)


plight OF Negroes have never
enjoyed badge of neroriy they forced to wear
They accepted their enforced inferior status because of fear
physical economic pressure But and
Negroes rising denounce their oppressor They
have reached the point where they cannot bear any
They declare that patience to be vrture
teachers their jobs because they
favored the adjustment of segregated schools heras of all
kinds have by the crush the rising
tide of resistance being exhibited by Negroes but avail
Certainly there Negroes like there whites
during the American Revolution, who take sides with the
enemy but and Negroes becoming vocal and
standing up like despite the great odds against them
Last week the Terrell County (Georga) board of educa-
ton fired Negro school teacher who complained because she
denied the right to register and Only those who
have lost their jobs understand the courage of this teach
who lost her job fighting for principle That kind of
courage and spirit aided by the Supreme Court deter
mined Federal Administration will raeay enforced seq
regaon throughout this nation Public segregation
ed in America. Philadelphia Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
College Station

Mrs. Sarah Brown and her son,
Joe Hardin, of Poplar Bluff, who
were visiting with her niece, Mrs.
Rosie Williams, have returned
home. Earnest Began and
wife. Ida, and her brother, ]
Johnson, and niece, Miss A. B
Bankhead, of Chicago who were
here for the funeral of Mrs. Lula
Johnson have returned home.
Lee Striblet and his sister Annie
who were here for the funeral
of Mrs. Johnson, have returned
home also. w. T Tucker and
his wife, Tennessee of Smithville.
Mississippi, who were here visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Evans have returned home.
Rev. Joe Curtis of North Carolina
formerly of our town is here Wis
ting his friends. Leroy Gum
ingham and his wife Azelee
Cunningham ad Rev. and Mrs. v.
Nelson who nave been in Gales
burg, Illinois have returned
We wish Mrs. Virginia Halter,
who is now in the hospital, a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary
Louise Porter of Detroit, is here
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Shrinks HemOrrhOids
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance that
relieves psin-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
= new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all : results were so thor
OUCH that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. %
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

Other subjects covered in the
book are: how to butcher your
pork; how to render and keep
lard; how to cut a beef carcass;
how to make corned beef at home;
and new ways of flavoring fresh
and frozen meats. Of particular
interest to the fisherman or hunt
er is the section on wild game
and fish.
This highly recommended book
is available at your local meat
curing products dealer or by
mailing 25e to the Morton Salt
Company, P. o. Box 781. Chicago
90. Illinois.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

Few people who do not raise
their own meat and do their own
curing can afford to eat this tasty
delicacy. But you who raise your
own pork can easily make the
finest quality Canadian Style Ba-
con right on your own farm.
Canadian Style Bacon is not only
delicious, but keeps we'll and
once you try it you will always
want a supply of these sweet,
juicy cured loins along with your
hams, shoulders, and regular ba-
con. How to cure your own bacon
is described in detail in a newly
released illustrated book entitled
Home Meat Curing Made Easv."
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
United States Supreme Court Makes It Clear
That Schemes to Evade Law Won't Work

any arrangement management, funds or proper
ty cannot be squared with the (fourteenth) A.
rnenrment's command that no state shall denv
to any person within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the law"
Arkansas is one of the southern states
which is using every scheme possible to keen
her schools segregated At present Arkansas has
over three thousand white students out of high
schools just to keep six Negroes out, which
seems to be on the surface a huge sacrifice in
child education
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

schools for private, segregated operation
The chief justice didn't name aFubus or any
other state official, and he didn't define what
was meant by evasive tactics But did say:
1.-THE constitutional rights of children not TO
be Disseminated against in school admission on
grounds of race color. can neither be nul-
lifted openly and directly by state legislators or
state executive or judicial officers, nor nullified
indirectly by them through evasive schemes for
segregation whether attempted ingeniously or
ingenuously .
Estate support of segregated schools through
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

In unanimous opinion Monday the United
States Supreme Court made it clear that school
Indignation the law of the land, and schemes
cooked" up by defiant dixie governors to evade
the law will not work
The special session called to deliver an
opinion supporting the Courts September deci-
sion which ordered Indignation to proceed imme-
diately at Little Rocks Central high school. The
session attended by all nine of the justices
except William O. Douglas
The opinion pointed straight toward just
such schemes as the lease of Little Rocks high
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

visiting with her sister, Mrs. w.
Calmese and her brother, Leean-
dra. Miss Mamie B. Winfrey
of White City, left Saturday after
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfrey. On the sick list
are P Campbell and R Prince.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
MUSCLES

Relieve pains OF tired. sore. aching nus.
elss with STAN6Ack. tablets or povydsra
eTAN5Ack acts fast TO bring comforting
relief. because the STAN6Ack formuls
combines several prescription type In.
gradients for last relief Of pain.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
e so GIVEN TOP RATING
Rated One of the Best on Record
By Hollywood Group

Theatre programs prepared for
E 81 productions at the Univers-
ity of Delaware have been given
top rating in an evaluation report
by the American Legitimate The
atre Service Of Hollywood, Cali
fornia. In a report received by
DR.. G. Robert Kase the evaluation
summary reads, "All-around ex-
cellent program. One of the best
we have seen to date. Thank you
for submitting it to us to COM
ment on. The Theatre Service
staff rates as excellent" the size,
general arrangement, formal and
reliability of the five programs
submitted for consideration by the
university theatre, Of the cover
the report says, Specially design
covers add much to the appear
ance and impress the patrons with
the professional status of your
production organization" The re-
port constructively suggests that
important artistic credits such as
the names of author, director and
designer be listed on the front
cover rather than elsewhere in the
program. Under advance notice
of next presentation the report
notes, Comprehensive. Best and
most complete of any we have
seen." Cast credits and produc-
ton staff credits are rated com
plete and well done" and of pro-
gram notes the report states,
well written and very interest
ing, even to an outsider who
knows little about the school and
the players" The E So Univers-
ity Theatre is justly proud of this
favorable rating by an impartial
authority of an important phase
of its theatrical work.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16

encouraging. Along with the
growth of the Heart Association,
we have seen remarkable advanc-
es in treatment and control of
these diseases and we are ever
hopeful that medical research will
soon find the basic answer needed
to achieve a complete victory.
Public support has expressed the
confidence of the American peo-
pie that the Heart Fund is the
most effective way to combat
heart diseases"
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Revival at Delaney's Church

Revival services continue this
week at Delaney's Me h odist
Church under the direction of the
Rev. Mabel Erskine. The Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Wallace are the fea-
tured evangelists and singers. Ser
vices for Sunday. Jan. 10, are as
follows: Morning worship, $50
am; Sunday School, 1920 am;
Evening worship, 1880 pm. Ser
vices are also conducted every
evening except Saturday at 7:30
pm, A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present and
hear the timely and inspiring
messages which are brought forth
by the Rev. Wallace.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Greenwood School News

During the assembly period Fri
day, tine ninth grade science class
gave reports on the ten greatest
science events of 1857. A very in
teresting, and educational movie
about the development of the can
ming industry followed. The pro-
gram was under the direction OF
Mrs. Esther Lyons.
Several students of Greenwood
High have visited Seaford and Dem
ton Schools. They spent full day
observing class activities at both
places. Patty Clendaniel described
the general scope of the idea and
each student introduced his or her
topic and told us little about each
school visited from their observa-
tiOnS.
The music was under tire direc-
ton of Mr.. Miller.
New Teacher
Although we were all sorry to
have both Mr. Grassmyer and Mrs
Harrington leave us, we are glad
to welcome our new teacher, MIR,
Anthony C. Janicik.
Mr.. Janicik graduated from West
minister College two weeks ago
Before he went to college he was
in the Air Force for two years
While in the Air Force he worked
as an electrician. After that he
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Does housework seem like a
never-ending chore that is getting
you down? Perhaps better organi-
zation will ease the situation.
Try this plan for more efficient
housework:
First, place equipment in handy
places to save steps and time.
Maybe wall space, especially in
the kitchen, can be used to improve
the equipment arrangement. Then
set up one closet only for storing
cleaning supplies, and have small
cleaning articles on every floor.
Select some family clothing and
such items as curtains of material
that needs no ironing after wash
ing. Examples are contour sheets
and boys corduroy trousers. If
you sew, have accessories and
other materials in one place. Cut
out extra trips by using baskets
and wheeling carts to carry such
things as cleaning supplies and
garden tools.
Keep a waste basket in each
room to save time and avoid clut-
tering. Be on the lookout for new
household tools" and appliances.
Many of these offer ways to save
much labor.
Finally, try inexpensive new
products such as cleaners and
wakes.