davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

DETROIT, mayo 26.-(United).
Casey Stengel todavia esta leme-
roso de los Medals Biancas de Chi
cago, aun cuando sus New York
Yankees lucieron como campeones
mundialeS al veneer a su supuesto
principal contendiente en- Ia serie
que ACADIA de finalizar.
"Creo que este team ganara mu-
chos desafios, no me importa 10
que las personals digan" dice STEM
gel. Use segunda base Nellie Fox
y ese t~orpedero, Luis Aparicio, v
SUI inteligente catcher, Sherman
Lollar, y cuando su pitching cola
SUI paso, van a ganar muehos desa-
fios."
Stengel estuvo cast "enfernno"
porque sus Yankees ganAron cor
relativa facilidad contra Ell team
que finalizo segundo en- ell pen
nant y es considerable como 81 pri-
mel contendiente a la supremacia
yankee este ano.
eel pitcher que u~tilizaron en- d
primer encuentro lanz6 un buen
desafio" sigui6 diciendo Stengel.
"Un par de bolas que cayeron en-
las gradas en- favor de nosotros,
Sc convirtieron en- home runs Dor
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, mayo
26 CUPID = Ell campeon mundial
de automovifismo Juan Manuel
Fangio, de Argentina, declare aqui
que ell ano proxln,o estara su NOM
bre en- indianapolis, bien corriendo
81 mismo o hacienda que Sc coche
sea conducido por I'm compatriota.
Fangio llego a Vina del Mar pa
ra pasar ell fin de semana en- este
balneario antes de regresar a San
tiago Y emprender ell regreso a
Buenos Aires.
Explico Fangio que habia lido a
indianapolis sin compromiso algu-
no "y con la crecncia de que ten
dria una maquina capaz de luchar
en- igualdad de condolences con los
asses de la prueba. Pero probe la
maquina y me di cuenta enseguida
de que en- cada vuelta iba a perder
dos segundos. En- 200 vueltas uste-
des comprenderan donde iba a que
dar", dijo a los periodistas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
ofreeen a Roy campansIIu 81 Cargo de
Subcomisionudo de Boxeo de New Work.

NEW YORK, mayo 26 (UPI)-
Ell ex receptor de los Dodgers de
Los Angeles Roy Campanella re-
cibio una oferta para ell cargo de
subcomisionado de boxe0 del eSta.
do de Nueva York y Sus medicos
lie informaron que hoy podra usar
una silla de ruedas por primera
vez.
Ell Gobernador Averell Harri-
man, que visito a Campanella en-
ell centric Clinico de Rehabilita-
cion de Nueva York, dijo que Ell
ex receptor de los Dodgers Sc 'en-
tusissm6" con la oferta y respon-
do que "me agradaria desempe-
mar Ell cargo.
Hartman no INDIGO la fecha
cuando Campanella podria asumir
ell cargo de subcomisionado. Cam
PAMELA tendria que desempehar las
funciones en- una silla de ruedas.
Las responsibilities del subcomi-
sionado c%omprenden la ~fiscaliza-
cion de las peleas de boxeo que Sc
realizan en- distintos clubs del Es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

tado, y percibe un salario de 1000
a 5000 d6lares anuales.
MILWAUKEE, mayo IS (UPI)-
Los Braves de Milwaukee anuncia-
ron que vendieron a los Tigres de
Detroit ell e~ontrato de Bob "Hurri-
cane" Halle, ell novato de 1857, por
una Suma de dinero no revelada y
un jugador que sera designado mas
tarde.
Los Braves dijeron al mismo
tempo que ell jardinero Billy Brut-
ton sera include en- la lista de
~jugadoreS en- active tan pronto
puedan comunicarse con la direc-
ci6n de la Liga Nacional. Bruton
no juega desde Ell IL de julio del
ano pasado, cuando Sc lesion6 una
rodilla.
Halle, de n amos de edad, tiene
actualmente un promedio al bate
de ITO marca muy por debajo de
los .4O3 que logro despues de in
corporarse al equipo a mediados
de Ia pasada campana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
Bobby scunlon Contra Bobby Rogers:
PeIeu Destacada de Ia semunu

sexto entire los aspirantes al titu-
10 de Sugar'Ray Robinson, es favo-
rito en- la proportion de doce a Gin
co.
La arena st. Nicholas, por SUI par
tie, presentara hoy lunes ell COM
bate entire Otis Woodland y Eddie
Mathews ambos de la categoria
mediana Las apuestas estan pare
pas, a pesar de que Woodland venci6
por decision a Mathews en- ell COM
bate que soStuyieron en- la misma
arena Ell pasal od14 de abril.
0tras peleas lmportantes de la
Semana son las de Kenny Lane
VS.. Dave Dupas, tunes en- Dallas:
Archie Moore VS.. Charley Norkus,
lunes en- San Francisco; Willie
Morton VS.. Baby Vazquez, martes
en- San Jose, California: Ike Ches.
nut VS.. Ernesto PARA, j~ueves, en-
Los Angeles; Stefan Redl VS.. Gerd
Mueller, sabado en- Stuttgart,
Alemania, y Jimmy Hornsby vs..
Rudy Jordan, sabado en- Holly.
wood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
Svmario de
los Jveses
DeminicaIes

NEW YORK, mayo 26 CUPID Los
Gigantes de SAP Francisco alcan-
aaron su posicion mas fuerte de
la Ultima decada aver cuando ven
cieron por partida doble, por elm
co a dos y seis a una, a los Piratas
de Pittsburgh, para tomar ventaja
de dos y medic .iuegos en- ell pri-
mer lugar de la Liga Nacional. Los
Gigantes han ganado ahora nueve
de trece desafios de su gira por ell
oriente del pals, y tienen IS victo-
rias contra solo cinco d~errotas en-
sus .juegos fuera de sus propios
~terrenOs.
Los Braves de Milwaukee divi-
dieron honores con los Cachorros
de Chicago. Los Braves ganaron
el primer juego por una a cero, Pc
70 perdieron ell segundo por cinco
a dos. En- el otro programa de la
Liga Nacional, los C%ardenales de
San Luis v~epcieron a los Rojos de
CINCINNATI pOr cuatro a dos, pero
los Rojos Sc repusieron y ganaron
Ell segundo encuentro por siete a
tres.
En- la Liga Americana, los Yam
KEGS de Nueva York vencieron a
los Indios de Cleveland por seis a
tres y seis a una; los Tigres de De-
troit ganaron a los Senadores de
Washington por slete a dos y seis a
tres; los Medals Blancas de Chica-
60 ganaron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston por cuatro a tres despues
de perder por seis a tres, y los At
leticos de Kansas City blanquea-
ron a los Orioles de Baltimore
nor cuatr0 q epru
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

causa del viento. De no haber So
plado tanto viento, esoS batazos no
lutheran pasado las cercas y no
hubieramos tenido dos ~carreraS".
Stengel Sc referia al batazo de
Mickey Mantle y a otro de Hank
Bauer.
"Nuestro hombre lanz6 muy
bien" anadio Stengel. "Sigo dicien-
do que estamos ganado mas juegos
con nuestro pitching y defensa,
que con nuestro batting. Quiten
esos dos home runs y solo pega-
mos ocho hits.
"Pero nuestro torpedero (TonX
.Kubek) acepto I'm buen batazo pa
ra realizar un double play y uno
no puede quejarse cuando I'm in
fielder hace buenas jugadas. Y
nuestra segunda base (Gil McDou-
gald) tambien hizo buenas cogidas.
"A pesar de nuestra gran venta-
ia, ell Chicago sigue siendo ell team
que mas dolores de cabeza nos da-
ra".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
LAS PELEAs De FIN De sEMANA

CARACAS, mayo 26 (UPI)- Ell
csmpeon de peso liviano venezo.
lano Vicente Rivas derrot6 por de.
cision al cubano Orlando Zulueta
en- 81 encuentro a diez rounds que
tuvieron en- ell Nuevo Circo plaza
de Toros), ante POGO publico.
Rivas peso $1,000 kilos y Zulue-
ia $1,000.
Ell campeon derribo a Zulueta en-
eli quinto round y mantuvo ell do
mimic de la situacion la mayoria
del tempo.
Los jueces adjudicaron 159 pun
toS al venezolano y 141 al cubano.
En- las p~reliminares, Luis Casta-
media, de Colombia, perdio por no.
caut tecnico ante Vicente Matute,
en- 81 octave round; y Armando
Bragana Sc impuso a Armando To-
rres, en- ell tercer round, por no.
caut tecnico en- pelea pactada a
diez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

NUEVA YORK mayo rs CUPID
- Ell pugil irlandes Bobby Scan
lon y ell norteamericano, Bobby
Rogers, dos prometedoras figuras
en- la division ligera, p%rotagoniza-
ran la pelea a 10 rounds que Sc
realizara ell microbes en- ell estadio
de Chicago y que marcara uno de
los mas importantes combates de
Ia semana.
.Scanlon, invicto en- Su carrera
professional. ha ganadd Z de sus
% combates y empatado uno. 10 de
sus contrarios han sido d~errotados
por la via rapida y entire sus victi-
mas figuran ell ex campe6n Wallace
Bud Smith y Lauro Salas.
Rogers tiene I'm record de Is
%victorias, tres empates y cuatro de-
rrotas.
La pelea de los viernes Sc reali-
cara esta semana en-, Miami, ,donde
los medianos Spider Webb y Jim
my Beechham Sc, enfrentaran en-
una pelea a dlez asa1tos. Webb,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

Flores, de 1873 libras $50, 300
kiloS), sangraba profusamente
cuando sus segundos d~ecidieron
que no estaba en- condolences de
continuar la pelea. Aragon, de
155 IL libras (7O,533 kilos), tenia
va la pelea asegurada, a pesar de
que desde ell comienzo habia ezra
do muchos golpes.
Ell californiano, favorito en- pro-
porci6n de 10 a 1, habia derribado
a Flores, de Torreon, Mexico, en-
eli sexto round mediante un gam
cho de derecha. FL arbitro habia
contado solo basta dos cuando so.
no la campana que puso fin a la
vuelta.
Flores sufri6 I'm corte sobre Ia
celia izquierda en- el primer round,
y Ia sangre lie manaba abundante
de otro corte sufrido en- la frente
durante Ell quinto asalto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

LA HABANA, mayo rs CUPID =
Ell mexicano Chuy Rodriguez, lis
lbs, derrot6 por decision unanime
al cubano Miguel Lasus, 118, en- 81
encuentro a diez round que tuvie-
ron en- la Arena de Trejo.
Los aficionados quedaron con-
trariados con la decision y con Ell
encuentro, que fue fastidioso.
Rodriguez sangr6 del ojo isuier-
do y de la nariz a partir del se.
gundo asalto.
HOLLYWOOD, mayo 26 (UPl)
= Art Aragon fue declarado vence-
dor por K.O.T. sobre Alfonso Flo.
res, presentado como campeon de
peso medic de Mexico despues que
no respondio al llamado de la cam.
pana para iniciar ell septimo round
de una pelea concertada a diez
vueltas en- ell Legion Stadium de
Hollywood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
Asegura Casey StengeI que Medals BIancas de-
Chicago Brindardn Gran Bata||a en- Recta Fina|
kSTIMA QUE TIENEN PLAYERS cAPAcES De HAcER
BUEk PAPEL kN Ia coNTIENDA FRENTE A
Los AkKE

Por JERRY LE DoNNE. de 10 United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
Davis lguaIo
Record MundiuI
de 440 Yurdus

LAFAYETTE, Indiana, mayo 26
CUPID - Ell campeon olimpico
Glenn Davis igualo ell record
mundial de la prueba de las 40
yardas, al registrar I'm tempo de
As segundos y ocho decimos du-
rante la competencias realizadas
en- esta ciudad.
FL record mundial fue estable.
cido por James Lea, del equipo
olimpico norteamericano, en- l9-
S..
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

LOS uDEpES AL BATE En- Las 6RANDEs Ll6AS
LI6A NAcl0kAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BECAUSE.

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you serve yourself and help yourself to sovinesl
Visit Super Giant tomorrow :. take the entire
fumily and witness new dimension in retailing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Stepovich Dubs Water Route Under
 North Pole 'Alcan Water Highway

SAN FRANCISCO, LR - The former Governor of Alaska today dubbed the route under the North Pole the "Alcan Water Highway" ," and said it would shrink the world for cargo craft of the future.
 Mike Stepovich, who resigned recently as governor to become a Republican candidate for Senator of the new State, predicted Alas ka would play a vital part in developing the route, furnishing cargoes of oil, timber and min erals and providing stopover ports.
 Addressing the Commonwealth Club, he reminded his audience that Commander w. R. Anderson, who skippered the atomic sub marine Nautilus beneath the Pole, had pinpointed Barrow as like ly site for future transpolar sub marine cargo base.
 Alaska has not been involved too deeply III 1ntra-Paclflc trade, Stepovich said. However, the de- velopment of the atomic-powered cargo submarines may well place us in the center of your vast trade lines"
 The State of Alaska, he added, is rich in raw materials which would feed world industry and provide cargo for submersible car riers.
 we are right in the middle of the biggest oil exploration boom in the history of the United States" Stepovich said. "In the past year 25 oil companies have invested about 30 million dollars in exploration and development
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
U. s. Command In FOrnOsa Becomes Combat Ready
By SPENCER MOOSA


 TAIPEI, Formosa, tR - The United States has announced re- organization of the American Ad- visory Command .on Formosa, making it m in effect a reg ular combat command.
 The announcement by the com mander of the U. s. Formosa De- fense Command, Vice Adm. Rol- and M. Smoot, said the step was taken to attain an adequate de- fense posture in the face of re- cent stepped-up Chinese Commit mist actions.
 In the Quemoy area, Communist and Nationalist guns thundered in fresh battle today. The Nation alists said the Reds fired 6,613 shells between noon and 6 pm. The bombardment was particu- 1arly heavy while three LSTs were unloading supplies at Que moy. The Defense Ministry here said the ships accomplished their mission without damage, and re- turned safely to base.
 Shoots command announced that the United States has aug mented it's army, navy and air force in the Formosa area. It said this augmentation has established a requirement for centralizing op- erational control of all forces as- signed to the Formosa area.
 The announcement said the joint chiefs of staff established, the U. s. Formosa Defense Command as subordinate unified command under the Commander in Chief, Pacific. Overall direction remains under Smoot.
 Reorganization of the U. $. For mosa command was announced as the Army assigned a Nike-Hercu- les missile battalion to the defense of the Nationalist stronghold.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Seating Red China In JUN. Put Off Another Year
By MAX HARRISON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, B - The United States formally pro- posed today that the LIN. post pone action on the seating of Red China for at least another year.
 The move was made by Ambas- sador Henry Cabot Lodge in the General Assembly's powerful steering committee.
 Lodge spoke after Indian De- fense Minister Krishna Menon urged full debate at the current assembly session on the highly controversial issue of giving Chi mas seat to the Peiping regime.
 The U. s. proposal was similar to motions adopted by the As sembly in previous years. There appeared no doubt that it would be approved again this time.
 Lodge told the committee "this year, of all years, is not the time" to consider busting Nationalist China and seating the Chinese Communists. He made no direct reference to the Chinese Commu- mist attacks on Formosa, but spoke only of recent developments" in the Far East.
 Nationalist China's T. F. Tsiang blasted the Peiping regime as a product of Soviet indirect aggres- sion and subversion, and declared it does not represent the Chinese people. He also asserted it had been branded by the JUN. as an aggreSsor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

work in the Territory.
 'SOur oil fields will be closer to London and to Tokyo than any other major producing area, via the Alcan Water Highway
 Tn my opinion" continued Stepovich, "the potential develop ment of Alaska's resources is all most beyond estimation. We have gold, tin, uranium and in fact 31 of the 33 strategic minerals, and metals are known to exist in com mercial quantities, in Alaska"
 Cargo submarines using the Polar route, he said, will cut the distance between London and Tokyo from 11,200 miles to $500; from Edinburgh to Vancouver the distance will shrink from 9,100 to 5000 miles; a cargo loaded in Oslo will travel 5000 miles where once it went $500 to reach Seattle.
 The new State also will provide rich new outlet for the worlds goods. The former governor pre- dicted that the population of Alas ka, now at 225,OOO, will within 50 years exceed the 20 millions of Scandinavia.
 S'We will have a new market as dynamic and demanding as any previously known to man." he asserted. For Alaskans are indi- vidualistic they are highly competitive and they demand the best available.
 ''It is my considered opinion each and every one of the great countries on the Pacific rim will benefit from our development"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
British Sailboat To Race US. Columbia For Americas Cup

NEWPORT, R. l., LR - Some time tomorrow morning two slen- der yachts will slip their moorings and head out into the Atlantic Ocean to renew the 107-year-old sea battle for the Americas Cup.
 Heading a spectator armada of some 1,500 crafts will be Presi- dent and Mrs. Eisenhower aboard the new guided missile, destroyer Mitscher.
 They will be watching the Brit ish challenger Sceptre try to do something no yacht has ever done III win the ancient cup from the American defender.
 Sixteen times American yachts successfully have defended the cup, first won in 1851 in Eng land by the yacht America. Sail ing for the United States in the first renewal of the series since 1887, will be the creamy white Columbia.
 Whether Columbia will be the gem of the ocean or Sceptre the first challenger to take the garish old trophy home will be decided in a best-of-seven races over a 24-mile course.
 With good weather, some 5000 to 5000 spectators should be bob ping on the Atlantic to watch the race.
 Sceptre is staying out of the water until the last moment. Her skipper, Cmdr. Graham Mann, says she will slide down the ways about tea time this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
U. s. Living Costs Take August Drop

WASHINGTON, R LII Living costs as measured by the govern ment dropped in August for the first time in two years. The fall was two-tenths of one per cent.
 The Labor Department attrib- uted the decline to the usual late summer drop in food prices as fruits and vegetables hit the mar ket in quantity.
 Evan Clague, the governments price expert, indicated belief the index may show further small decline when September data is available because of continued late summer food price reductions.
 The government index for Aug ust announced today was 123.7 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This is 2.2 per cent higher than in August last year.
 The index had hit a record level 21 times in the past "A months. This was a rise of about 6 per cent in general living costs in two years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Mildred Hermann, Madame Statehood HonOred at Nome Dinner

Mildred Herr lann, who is known as Madame Statehood, ; was honored at an informal din- ner last evening at the Seaview Dining Room by group of her friends, some of whom had served with her during the Constitutional Convention.
 Other former members of the convention, M J. Walsh and John McNees, called attention to the fact that Mrs. Hermann has been a member of the Statehood Com mittee since it's inception in 1949, and is still serving as secretary of the group.
 Judge Walter Hodge presented some of the problems to be con- sidered under Statehood reorgan- ization, from the judiciary stand point and the State Courts.
 M. J. Walsh and John McNees were most eloquent with their praise of the fine work Mrs. Her mann has done during her forty years in the Territory, and her share in many projects during the development of the country into the status of Statehood.
 Mrs. Hermann reminded her friends that the work is not fin ished, and the biggest hurdle of all will be the accomplishments of this first State Legislature, and urged every citizen to be alert and assist those elected to serve.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
U. s. Jet Tanker Sets 9 Flight Records

SPOKANE, tR "A KC-135 jet tanker plane streaked to nine un- official world speed records for cargo craft Wednesday, the Air Force announced today.
 The four-jet tanker, a version of Boeing Airplane Co.'S TOT com mercial jet airliner, zoomed through the skies at an average of 587.13 miles an hour.
 It travelled a 3,1O7 mile course, consisting of five closed circuit laps, from a point near Spokane to Hoquiam, Wash, on the Pacific Coast, and the return.
 It carried a payload of 22,246 pounds.
 The flight marked the longest non-refueled closed circuit flight distance for jet aircraft. Normally the plahe is used for mid-air re- fueling of Boeing B52 jet bombers.
 The flight lasted little more than five hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Formosa Snakes
 More Dangerous
 Than Communists

AN AIR~ BASE, Central For nosa, R = The most immediate danger American airmeri face when they move into this Nation alist Chinese base is not Commu- nists. It's snakes.
 Coral snakes, kraits, cobras, and variety the Chinese call eye glass snakes all thrive in the thick grass around runways, near living areas, and in nearby cane fields.
 So far no one has been bitten. But deadly coral snake , feet, 2 inches long was killed last week near the mess hall. A jeepload of airmen ran over cobra on a roadway.
 The snakes are rated as 5-step- pers, l0-steppers, 5O- and 1OO- steppers. sThe classification indi- cates the number of steps a per son can take after being bitten, before dropping dead.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Alaska Land Commissioner Visits Tex. To Investigate Tidelands, Homesteads

AUSTIN, Tex, lR - Alaska's land commissioner visited Texas yesterday to pick up few tips for the 49th State, particularly on tidelands and homesteading.
 We've got lots of land and lots | of problems" said Everet T. Brown, director of the Alaska Department of Lands.
 Brown talked with Texas Land Commissioner Bill Allcorn and personally checked on operations of the State General Land Office.
 Brown said Alaska has, or will have upon becoming State, about three million acres of land to use as it sees fit.
 He only smiled when told that Texas had traded more than three million acres of land back in 1875 for construction of the ornate pink granite state capitol building.
 Texas and Alaska land prob lems are alike in that each re- ceived it's land in big blocs and not in scattered sections like most other states" Brown said. 'sOur problem right now is to de- eide how to administer the land. What sections we should hold for
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

revenue purposes, whether to set Up a homestead system or just mae outright grants to settlers" :"
 Brown allowed that Alaska might have an even larger tide lands problem than Texas, al- though possibly of a different type.
 He said "Our coastline is longer than the entire United States com bined. We know we will get the submerged lands to the three mile limit, but the problem now is to decide where the submerged lands end and the shore begins. /"
 No decision has been made on shore line boundaries in Alaska. In other states shore lines are set by state statutes, usually based on average high tides over a period of years.
 Some coastal states, including Texas, are fighting the Federal law which limits state-owned sub merged lands to three miles Texas claims, based on old Span ish titles, that it owns tidelands 1O19 miles seaward, will be aired in a Supreme Court case set for Oct. 15.