davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
AZUCARERO

NUEVA YORK (UP)-- En- un
comentario a la noticia de United
Press, de Rio de Janeiro, anun-
ciando que Brasil podria reingre-
sar al acuerdo International del
azdcar = acepto asistir a la pr6xi-
ma reunion del Consejo I%nterna-
cional - la reduction de asuntos
financieros del New York Times
dice:
"Se espera que este ano Brasil
tenga la mayor ~existencia exporta-
BILE de azucar en- poder de un
pals no miembro del pacto. 81
Brasil ingresara a un nuevo acuer-
do, sus exportaciones serian limi-
tadas. Brasil fue factor %importante
en- ell quebrantamiento de la ele-
vada cotizacion del azdcar ell afo
pasado, al ofrecer constantemente
importantes cantidades a precios
interiors; a los pedidos por otros
paises expenditures"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
GERMAN NEGRoNI
GERMAN

Sc HA EXTENDIDo hosto los esferos de gobierno de
Mioni y ell Condodo Dode, 10 insoIto propaganda de ciertos
%individuos, hsponos y norteomerieOnos, que ose9uron "eontro-
kuF" ell vote Puertorriqueho y Iotino en- general de Gron Miami.
Soy de opinion que node, obsolutomente Node, Puede
o%credtorse Ia ~fontostico %eopocidod para "eontrolor" ell vote
de node que no sea ell propio.
Por ESQ, al enerorne de los 9estones de %individuos que
buscon conerociorse con los jerocos que monipulon Ia ma
quinorio politico local, oIeeondo controlor ell vote puertorri-
queho de Miami, no Puedo menos, como p%eriodsto, en- primer
Iugor, y como executive de Ia dnico organization Politico
hisponoomericono de Miami, Ia Organization Democratic Puer-
torriqueno, ocloror sobre ell particular que nodie, obsouto-
nente node. representa- ante los cociques poRtfcos locales q Ia
ODP, nj q Ia colonio Puertorriqueho de Miami. Il
La Organization Democroto PueFtorriqueno Sc representa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
heroumericu
en- Slntesis
(Viene de la Primera)

sin rencor y dispuesto a olvidar
pasados malos entendidos".
La policia buscaba al Iider CO.
munista desde 1913, ano en- que
Sc lie acuso de sedici6n, a raiz de
I'm manifesto del partido. Prestes
hugo y la policia ordeno su arres-
to, pero hace pocos dfas Ell juez,
LUZ Monjardim revoc6 esa orden.
BRASIL Y Ell MERCADO
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

Q troVes de sus eJecutlVos. tsos eJecutlVos
recomiendon, en- tempo de eIecciones, los can
didotos que, Iueeo de concienzudo estudio, q
tenor con los ofrecimientos que %redundordn en-
b~enefieio collective q Ia eiudod, debieron ser
respoldodos por Ia motricuIo de Ia oDP.
Ali terminon sus deberes, fijondo, es
natural, una Iineo de compono.
GPuede oIeuien sober pOr quien vote
quien una vez solo en- Ia cosiIIo de votocion?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
Country Flavor
by Haydn S. Peorson-

Of our pies than to be found min
Cling them with other ingredients at
the same meal. 1t were better for
health as well as economy"
Consider the matter effectively and
calmly. What is the sequence today?
A man eats all he should of good
meat, potatoes, vegetables and a sal
ad. Then along comes juicy, room
temperature, spicy-sweet rhubarb pie,
or a delicious, heavily frosted choco-
late cake, or possibly a scrumptious
banana pudding.
No man can do justice to the sit
uation. Furthermore, it is, as Mr..
Alcott observed, perfectly possible to
make a satisfying meal on dessert.
Any teen-age boy whose mother op-
crates an old-fashioned pantry can
testify 10 that. We need another cru
sade - a crusade for desserts at the
beginning of meals. We have the
greatest respect for the accomplish
ments of the women's clubs of our
nation, but could they not tackle a
practical problem such as this instead
of listening to some of the lecturers
who disperse high-level culture OF
show pretty pictures!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
DESSERTS First

The countryman is not an academ-
ic philosopher but he agrees with an
unknown pedagogue who stated that
logic is not among the more evident
traits of homo sapiens. Horace A.
(for Azubah) Winkelwhiffer, the
countryman's friend and garden
ing rival, put it succinctly when he
said that a capable man can easily
rationalize his thinging to fit his IN
clination.
If logical cerebral processes gov
erned human actions, we would eat
desserts at the front end of meals
when taste buds are keenest. In the
New England Farmer of March, 1857,
is an interesting article by w. A. Al
colt, the famous New England writ
er and essayist. He has a character
say to his wife, Mrs. H, your pie
Will now be lost We have all eaten
enough; we don't want it now. Save
your pies from time to time instead
OF eating them up when they are not
needed. Before long you will have
enough to make us a whole meal,
when they will be of some real value.
love better to make full meal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
ArmOrsville

Sunday supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty
and family and Mr. and Mrs. William
]. McCafferty and daughter.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. o..
P. Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hurlburt and family of Mt.
Cory and Mrs. Amanda Hartman.
Mr.. Don Oates returned home Sum
day after spending Is months in Ger
many Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and
daughter we're Sunday evening callers
in the Oates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called
Friday evening at the c. W. Mont.
gomery home.
Mrs. Edith Fox and son Jim an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Turley Rupright called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Grace Kiingler.
Mother and daughter tea will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock al
the Liberty Chapel church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
family, Mrs. Mary Plate and Mrs.
Clara Wilson were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty called or
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Niswander Mon
day evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
Rachel Hilty Heads
9Th Grade Scholars

Rachel Hilty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hilty, placed first
among Bluffton eighth graders who
recently took the Ohio Scholarship
Tests given eighth graders. Rachel
scored ITS out of a possible 200 points
in the test.
Others who placed in second
through fifth place III the tests were
Elizabeth Raid, David Barnett, Jean
Stauffer and Diane Neeper.
Elizabeth is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Raid David is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
Jean is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Stauffer, and Diane is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vyrl
Neeper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22

Twenty-Five area school teachers
and % education students at Bluffton
college were enrolled in a Is hour
art workshop course offered last We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday on the
Bluffton college campus by Elizabeth
S. Ohlrogge, art consultant of Binney
& Smith Crayola Co.
Teachers came from Wapakoneta,
Beaverdam, Lima, Bath, Conner and
Bluffton schools.
Theme of the workshop, which was
the third of its kind to be conducted
here since 1858, was Learn to Do by
Doing. The workshop was arranged
by Miss Ada Lapp of the college fac
ulty.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

ANN ZIIMERLY has been elected
president of the Student Senate for
next year. Other offers who will as
sumo their duties in September are
Terry Marshall, vice president; Bev-
erly Benroth, secretary; and Arlene
Basinger, treasurer.
THE YOUTH FEDERATION will
sponsor a Talent Show tomorrow
night at 800 in the high school au-
ditorium. Everyone is eligible for the
contest and the prizes are real cash.
Jan Emmert is urging everyone
with a talent to get it out from under
the bushel. And, of course, if you
aren't in the show, you're invited to
come and see it.
Half of the profit will go for a bath
house at the swimming pool and the
other half will be added to the Fed
GRAFTON treasury.
AND so another school year is
about to draw to a close next week.
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn
ing there will be final exams. And
Thursday at 1890 we will get our
grade cards.
THREE MEMBERS OF THE
SENIOR CLASS participated in morn
ing worship services at the Presby-
terian church Sunday. Beverly Def
endeifer, Jerry Kohl and Lynn
Schiffke were called upon to make
short talks from the pulpit.
In the same service new officers of
the Presbyterian Westminster Eel
lowship were installed. Sue Hauen-
stein is the new president; Michael
Diller, senior vice president; Gene
Mathewson, junior vice president;
Polly Faze, treasurer; Kay thinner
ly, senior secretary and Karen Gil
bert, junior secretary.
BLUFFTON Explorer Scout Post
and II Bluffton Boy Scouts joined
nearly 200 other scouts from the Put
nam district last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday for a Camporee at Wat
kins Woods near Gilboa.
Although the boys had to share
sleeping quarters in an open pasture
with several head of steers, they
seemed to hav a good time.
seemed to have a good time.
Bernard Schiffke, Explorer leader
was camp director and his boys mad,
up the camp staff. Scoutmaster Don
avin Augsburger accompanied hi.
troup and Assistant ScoutmasteI
Jim Benroth spent Saturday nigh
with the campers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
LETTE RS
TO THE EDITOR

AS one drives around our fine little
city he cannot help but notice one
thing. The lack of and the need for
new and replaced sidewalks. In the
last 20 years many fine new homes
have been built in Bluffton but very
few have added any walks. Why?
What has happened that we don't
need walks today? Our forefathers
thought it was necessity. AS they
built homes, they built walks. One
thing for sure. 1t was far safer then
to travel afoot in the street than it
is today. Our forefathers not only
built sidewalks but also had the street
and street lighting in front of their
homes to pay for.
Oh, know as some of you read
this letter you're going to say, what
is Fett holler'n about? He has side
walks. And that's right, l have -
about 500 feet of good sidewalks for
children to play on and my neighbors
to walk on. And I'm most thankful
that / have.
What then is the beef about?
haven't any. I'm just person who
likes to see things nice. l appreciate
the beauty of a fine community. /
just feel that it's time that we again
start building walks.
What's this fine community of ours
going to be like in years to come?
Many of you readers will say it will
remain a fine place to live in, and
it no doubt will But what would our
community be like if no one had
walks? Some of you readers would
again say, look at all the sub-divi-
sions in the cities that don't have
walks. I've seen them as we'll as
you. They are not nearly as attrac-
tive nor as nice. They remind me of
person all dressed up for church
and barefooted. You will see children
playing in the street as well as per-
sons walking there.
Let's not pattern ourselves after
the cities. Just because they might
have made mistake is no reason
why we should. This / am sure of.
If Bluffton had no walks, many of
| those without walks today would be
the first to go before the town council
and school board requesting legisla-
ton to force the building of walks
so their children wouldn't have to
travel the streets to and from school.
I've heard it said and so have you
why build walks, no one walks. Who
would use them? At least so people
(adults and children) day use my
walks and I'm very glad of it. All
people don't ride, even if you may.
Now this is my proposal. Sidewalks
are needed badly all over town. New
walks built and old walks replaced.
We've a lot of unemployed people
now in town and I'm very sure that
many would be very glad for a job
Let's start sidewalk building crew
with the towns unemployed and give
them work. Let's do what is so badly
needed since SO many could benefit
by such a project 1t would provide
work. 1t would provide pleasure for
our children and the ones who do
walk. And last but not least it would
improve the looks and valuation of
all properties.
Maurice Fett
p. S. Uncle Sam will not loan any
money though F. H. A. or c.. l. on
new home that doesn't have a front
sidewalk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
BHS Students Win /.
Additional HOnOrs

Four additional Bluffton students
were announced this week as winners
of State Scholarship awards among
Glass III schools, Principal Frank
Mayer said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22

Larry Smucker is reported to have
ranked in 10th place in American
history; Keith Baker, 18th place in
biology; Betty Stratton, honorable
mention in world history, and Robert
Wells, honorable mention in chemis-
try.
THE FIRST STEAM BOAT ascend
ed the Ohio river in 1917.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22

CHARLES FRENCH of Franklin
county, Ohio, produced the first mo-
ton picture on the West Coast, ante
dating Cecil B. DeMille by five years.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Rep. Claude Gray
Files For Reelection

Rep. Claude Gray, one of the stall
wart Independents in the 1857 Legis-
lative Assembly, has filed for re-
election to the House on the Demo-
cratic ticket from Sweet Grass county
Gray, the only Democrat elected
to the legislature in Sweet Grass
county in the last quarter of CEN
tury, also represented his county in
the 1885 session.
In 1857 he made stand-out record
in fighting for enactment of legisla-
tion to implement Montana progress.
He authored bill, which narrowly
failed passage, to force the Public
Service Commission to require more
complete financial records being
placed in evidence whenever utilities
come before the commission for rate
increases.
Gray supported legislation to more
adequately finance the public schools,
worked for the repeal of the 121a
per cent ceiling on oil royalties the
schools could receive from producing
state oil leases, and was an advocate
of more equitable highway financing.
He opposed the Republican move to
saddle Montana with a general sales
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

l.-What is your opinion on So
called 'Right-to- Work. legislation?
2.-What is your opinion on state
sales taxes?
3.-What is your opinion regarding
waivers" in an occupational disease
law?
4a.-What is your opinion of the
present weekly amounts payable und-
er the Workmen's Compensation Act?
4b.-What is your opinion of the
present 500-week limitation for total
disability?
5a.-What is your opinion on the
amount of weekly unemployment pay
ments?
5b.-What is your opinion on the
number of weeks for which unemploy-
ment payments are made?
6.-What is your opinion on legis-
lation which would provide the pay
ment of Montana income taxes by
out-of-state residents on income re-
ceived from investments, business or
farm operations in the state?
What is your opinion on financ-
ing highway construction and mainte-
nance costs through legislation de-
signed to equally levy taxes based
on the amount of weight and mileage
travelled and whether or not highway
use is for making profit?
8a.-What is your opinion of a
state building code which would re-
quire the use of licensed mechanics?
8b.-What is your opinion of leg
Station requiring the use of licensed
mechanics on all public construction
md maintenance work?
9.-What is your opinion of Fed
eral Aid for improving Montana's
educational facilities and services?
10a.-What is your opinion on the
.hanges needed in Montana's income
AK laws?
10b.-What is your opinion of the
25@o limitation on Federal
ncome taxes?
11.-What is your opinion on public
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
President Tells Benson
To Hurry Coop Loans

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
To help stem the recession tide, Presi-
dent Eisenhower directed Agriculture
Secretary Ezra Benson to hurry along
$74O million in rural electric coop
and telephone loans, March 10.
Rural Electrification Administra-
tion has approved this much in un-
used loans. The electric lines, power
generators, telephone dial systems,
and other facilities that this money
will pay for aren't built yet. Eisen-
hover said he thought the co-ops
might place orders earlier than they
had planned to.
Clyde Ellis, manager of National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, said the co-ops are going ahead
with new construction as fast as they
can, consistent with recognized busi-
ness principles of long-range plan
ning.'
The President also urged Benson
to speed up $5.4 million that co-ops
want to borrow and re-lend to their
members so they can wire their homes,
install machinery, and buy electric
equipment.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Sen. Sagunsky To Have
Primary Opposition

Sen. Walter Sagunsky, three-term
Republican legislative veteran from
Madison county, will have opposition
in the June primary. Twin Bridges
mayor Howard S. Holbert, has filed
for the seat now held by Sagunsky.
Sagunsky, in his three Legislative
sessions, has rolled up one of the most
reactionary records achieved by any
member of the legislature. He has
consistently opposed legislation to
make commercial truckers pay a more
equitable share of highway financing
costs, advocated higher gasoline taxes,
supported legislation to weaken the
schools financial return from state
oil land leases, voted against legisla-
tion to put Silicosis and other occu-
pational diseases under workmen's
compensation, and opposed enactment
of necessary machinery to collect in
come taxes from QUITO state people
on their earnings from Montana in
vestments.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Arons0n Administration Bucks--

general sales taX," the Lieut.. Gov
ernor prophesized, nevertheless we
Democrats will join the Governor and
Republican legislative members in
plugging some of the existing loop
holes in our states tax laws. Par
ticularly, the loopholes which permit
nonresident landlords, property own
ers, and business enterprises to do
business within the state without pay
ment of taxes comparable to resident
land and property owners and busi-
nesses with resultant heavy loss of
tax revenue to the State of Montana.
Perhaps two or three million dol
lars could be recovered each biennium
by plugging of these tax loopholes."
AS another potential source of tax
revenue, Cannon asserted "the Aron-
son Administration should exert some
effort in inaugurating plan to at
tract new industry into the state to
aid in the development of our huge
stores of natural resources.
"Such action,' h contended,
"would have the effect of creating
new jobs and business opportunities
and, at the same time, would tend
to broaden the states tax base, where
by the cost of state government would
be distributed among more people and
more business enterprises, conse-
quently lessening the burden upon all.
However," said he, "such progress
sive action will never occur under the
lackadaisical atmosphere prevailing |
under this present Aronson Admin
"The only hope for the people," he
concluded, sis that Democratic Ad-
will be installed both on
a national and state level in 1860.
With public enlightenment this will
For the present, it would
be fruitful for the people of Montana
to permit the spadework for Demo-
cratic Administration to begin by
electing complete Democratic ticket
in 1858, in order that we of the Dem
ocratic party may start the economy I
Of our state and nation back on the '
'oad to progress and prosperity" Z
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

or private institutions competing with
private business when the institu-
tions have inmates committed to it or
receive funds from the State of Mon
tana?
12.-What is your opinion on
state minimum wage law?
13.-What is your opinion of the
corporation tax?
14.-What is your opinion on
natural resources severance tax?
15.-What is your opinion of the
pauper's oath provisions Of the pres
ent Welfare Act?
16.-What is your opinion of the
Railway and Public Service Commits
sion being required to establish utility
rates so that utility income would be
limited to cover reasonable operating
costs, taxes and reasonable return to
investors on actual investments?
17.-What is your opinion on using
Federal and State funds in Montana
for useful public works projects which
would provide early employment and
develop and build Montana?
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Big Dams
Benefit In
Many Ways

The waters of Fort Peck Dam. Fort
Peck, Montana, saved the city of New
Orleans, La, water system from COM
plete ruination during the 1953-54
drought, Willard E. Fraser, Demo
cratic candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, said in Glendive Saturday.
Fraser, enroute to Washington, D.
c., to urge the immediate construc-
tion of Yellowtail Dam. stated that
as the drought of the Delta states ad-
vanced during the 1953-54 period,
the municipal water system of New
Orleans was threatened by the salt
waters of the Gulf advancing up
stream as the fresh-water streams
dried up. Salt water would have COM
pletely wrecked the municipal water
systems, had it reached the water
plant. In desperation, the authorities
called on the managers of the Fort
eek Dam for help. Montana water
damned up by the Fort Peck Dam
was released, and when it reached
New Orleans, the salt waters of the
Gulf were less than two blocks from
Che CITY water intake. Competent
authorities state that this one occa-
sion more than justified the building
of the Fort Peck Dam.
"From this, it must be clearly seen
that Big Dams such as Fort Peck,
Paradise, or Yellowtail have a poten-
tial for good~that can, as in this case,
beneficially effect areas hundreds of
miles from that particular dam site;
SO dams are not a matter of purely
local or selfish concern. Right from
the beginning, our Yellowtail Dam
will have interstate consequences; so
no Montanan should have any hest
5ancy in asking the Congress and the
President to do that which is neces-
'ary to bring Yellowtail Dam under
now"
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Rail Brotherhoods
To Hold Legislative
Conference May z

The Joint Board of Legislative
Committees and state legislative rep.
resentatives of the Railway brother.
hoods in Montana will hold their BIZ
ennial session in Helena, Friday, May
2, j. S. Turrell, Joint Legislative
Board chairman, announced this
week.
Purpose of the meeting will be the
drafting of resolutions and legislative
program the joint board will seek to
achieve in the 36th Legislative AS
sembly.
Rail unions comprising the joint
board are Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen & Enginemen, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Maintenance of Way EN-
ployees, and Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
Prior to the Friday, May 2 meet
ing, legislative committee of the Con-
ductors will hold an all-day meeting,
Thursday, May 1.
Both meetings will be held in the
Placer Hotel.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Continued From Page One)


carried over from the previous
Democratic Administration -
That amount together with the
present five million-dollar pros
pective deficit will make a total
of more than ten million dollars
spent by the Aronson Administra-
ton above and beyond normal op-
Grating costs of state government"
Aronson can't place the burden
of blame upon the legislature for the
present financial chaos" Cannon con-
pointing out that the 'three
legislative bodies" which
"have been in session during his
five-year tenure of office and the
of these legislative bodies
has been fairly well divided between
the two major parties -
"While the Democratic party will
not go along with the Aronson Ad-
in the enactment of a
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Butte Labor To Question
Candidates For LEGISLATURE


drafted
Labor Political
Extending Withholding of
candidate these and other
The questions
throughout the determining how their legislative candidates
various issues We your