davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
viene de Ia Pag. S :

problema es terrible y que Ia
soluclon es impossible.
En- primer lugar, es precise
preguntarse 5de quien es la cul-
, pa acknowledgements de ella, por-
que tan prontG como una mujer
esta mteresada en- TN hombre
debe SLOVENIAN una duda esen-
cial: les casado? 81 la contesta-
ci6n es affirmative o dudosa, una
muchacha decente y previsora de-
be huir de un hombre va ligado
a otra mujer " quizas a varios
hilos, como de la peste, porque
unas relaciones asi a~cabaran, an
ties o despues en- tragedia.
La historic de todos los hon.
bres casados y repentinamente
interesados o. mejor dicho, apa-
sionados, por otra mujer es
siempre identica: su esposa no
les comprende, son terriblemente
desgraciados y desde hace item.
pc, va tenian en- SUI mente la
idea del divorcio.
Cuando una muchacha cree la
historic, que puede ser verdad
pero que generalmente no 10 es,
Sc relega voluutaria y automati-
camente a la categoria de ami
ga" de segundcna, de mujer hu.
millada. Su amigo tiene, natural
mente que atender a su hogar, SUI
,esposa y sus htjos; y, para ella,
no hay sino momentos de inquie-
tud, ratos aislados. desechos de
atenciones. Su Illusion. SUI unica
possible soluci6n, es crear una
felicldad (la suya) a base de una
tragedia Oa 1e otra), cosa logi-
camente dificil, 81 no impossible.
Lo prueba ur hecho muy fire.
cunte. Es este: que la muchacha
que ha logrado deshacer I'm no.
gar para construir ell suyo, ha
terminado o suele terminar divor
ciandose, SPor que? Porque, en-
general, la ruina del pasado
amarga la dicha de quien la pro-
dujo y la de quien ayudo a pro-
ducirla.
T..enen estas relaciones otro
gran peligro. e. hombre casado,
al confesar SD estado, y la mu-
chacha objeto de su amorios, al
aceptar tai situacion. cream en-
tire 81 una fntima complicidad
que, inevitablemente, da lugar a
otras intimidaoes de distinto ca
racter. De tales intimidades pue-
de nacer un hiio que complica-
"a terriblemente la situacion y
convertira la aventura en- TRACE
dia.
En- vista de todos estos enor-
mes inconvenlentes, toda mucha-
cha consciente tiene ell deber de
poner fin violentamente a unas
~relaciones de esta indole, no So
10 por razones de moral o por
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
DISPUTA
(Viene de la Fagina A.

que 10 correcto y 10 mejor para
todas las parties interesadas".
Hillary lego al Polo Sur ell vier-
mes. Segun las ultimas informacio.
mes Fuchs estaba todavia a 48C
Kilometres de su meta pero envi6
I'm mensaje diciendo que esta de-
cidido a llegar ALI, a pesar de
las condolences cast imposibles con
las que tiene que luchar.
Fuchs rechaz6 categ6ricamente
la ayuda que lie ofrecia Hillary pa
ra asistirlo en- su predicamento y
guiarlo hacia ell Polo, y la suges,
ton de Sir Edmund de que aban-
done SUI prop6sito antes de /que ell
invierno artico haga las condicio.
mes peores aun.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
LSTA


Las principles estipulaciones
de Pflimlin proven un mejor en-
pleo de los recursos nacionales, ell
aumento de la ayuda del estado
para la construction de carreteras
en- las que Sc pagaran derechos de
peaje, y un aumento en- las tasas
impositivas sobre los indicios evil
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
DlARI0 LAS ANEPIcAs-pau. II

denies de riqueza, tales como los
yates y caballos de carrera.
Su proyecto, cue Sc die a cono.
Ger aver, tambi6n pedira un con.
troll mas ampIio del gobierno SO.
bre las inversiones privadas para
impedir que ell dinero sea malgas-
tado en- aventuras comerciales i'm.
productiyas.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
-:WORTH REPEATING-
When Is An Affair Local?

When two Little Rock decided incorrectly thar thew
could fight City Hall walked into Dean DauIeys office
to protest police raid by smuggling city manager to issue
remarkable policy statement
We certainly with Mr. Faubus that arrogant
action is sad state of affairs" are pleased to
note that the governor extended public sympathy the
manager even though Mr. Dauley is classic type
OF imported Texas professional Mr. Faubus nvegh
against when he running against the Highway
Department Director Herbert Edridge.
The most interesting part Mr. Faubus' offer of the
full support of the administration and whatever
have to put at his command in any effort Dauey
might make to clean up" Little Rock
In ordinary circumstances such statement from gov
ernor might be considered automatic and praseWorhy But
the circumstances in which Faubus placed himself
far from ordinary.
For example, if Mr. Faubu is prepared his office
to clean up illegal bars gambling Places and prostitution
in the of Little Rock, immediate question is raised
why has not acted in the of Hot SprngsWhch
running wide with illegal gambling and saloons
nzed under illegal city
Mr. Faubus may have had this in mind when he added
precautionary qualification to his offer to help in the Little
Rock II cannot he said interfere in local affairs
But that left the governor rafting against the
other side of the box he built for himself For while he
says interfere affairs Little Rock
in the of crime he did hesitate to interfere in
the local affairs of Little Rock in the Central High School
Them though the mayor of the city and the Lit
tie Rock School Board assured him that they could and
would handle problems attendant the opening of school,
and begged him intervene Governor Faubus used his
National Guard seize Central High School and defy fed
eral court order
that duties the governors office
Mr.. Faubus view change with conditions political cond
tonS this is Arkansas Gazette
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Why Be Ashamed?

We have among us group of folk who do not like
be called Negroes. They to have silly notion
that the word in ITSELF is connoation of nferory To
them, any other appelaon preferable the accepted
of the
1t has always been mystery to as to what manner
thinking brings about such notion If the persons
who the oudest iiterate, might be able to
understand it, for the most part the objections
mong like be considered "the educated upper
class"
Nor is that all: many of reporters begin
ming to the word tan when they refer to Negroes
This evidence of being ashamed to be Negroes 1t is
also admission their part that Negroes are inferior
and therefore they to be something else
One good lady chides the editor of newspaper for
using term, and cites the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People leading organization
that the of the word Negro in its title What
apparently does not know is the fact that white people
the association and using the word coloed instead
of NEGRO" their idea.
Whatever the brethren to think that to be Ne
gro is to Inferior think they would be inferior them
selves as members of any
welknown Negro, after he had achieved preeminence
in his field made the statement: II ashamed that
was ashamed that am Negro" We think all other
Negroes ashamed to be Negroes should hang their
heads in shame Alaska Spotlight
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

spinning.
I This thought was brought home
to me a few weekends ago when
took my car into Joe's garage.
I've been doing business with Joe
for Is years. In that time, his ga,
rage has changed considerably. At
the beginning, Joe had only
grease pit and hydraulic lift.
Today, he has a battery of ma
chimes and meters he uses in dag
nosing my cars ills.
On this business of automa ION,
asked Joe if servicing my car
hadn't become lot easier with
the "gadgets" he now had.
OF course, Joe said. These new
devices helped since automobile
machinery has become so highly
complex. But he told me that there
wasn't one thing any machine
could do for my car if he didn't
stay abreast of automotive serv-
icing techniques.
He had just returned from the
Carter Carburetor Factory Serv-
ice School in St. Louis. Although
he was one of the schools first stu
dents back in 1884 when it began,
he goes back for a two-week course
in automotive fuel system mainte-
nance every few years.
Now, l had always respected
my mechanic. Over the years, I've
always had smooth-running cars
thanks to him. But since this con-
versation, I've begun to think of
him as highly trained technician.
/ also realize that all the auto
nation in the world can't do the
job without him. It made me real
ize that no electronic brain could
ever replace my mechanics horse
power horse sense.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

NV much do body about things that make
you sick? How about medicine that makes you well?
Here's quick test of your medical lQ
or 10 correct answers Excellent
correct: Average
6 or less: Check your pulse
illnesses An instrument not likely to be found
in the doctors bag is
Tournquet Stethoscope Ophthamoscope Kaleidoscope
blood cot in the body lead to heart attack or
brain stroke The medical word for a blood cloti Is:
n Clonus q Lobulus g Thrombus . Ptoss
million people the United States have diabetes The VIC
Tins have inability to burn:
q Sugars q Proteins q Corpuscles ! Vitamns
Modern medicines heritage the ancient Greeks One
of the early physicians called The Father of Medicine was
q Herodotus 9 Socrates q Euripides ! Hppocrates
Here list illnesses Which one msspeled!
O Appendicitis Hepattis q Areroscleross O Pneumonia
The United States of the highest life expectancy rates
world child born here this can expect to i've an
average of:
q so years q GO years u 10 years oOyeaTs
person with heart often called Cardiac The term
for person uncomfortable desire for alcohol is;
= insomnia Dpsomaniac q Kleptomanac Q Hypochondriac
g. Motion sickness of five children and seasoned
travellers Now this ageod illness be prevented
with tablets called
r Malderetes q Aminos q Bonadettes . Sterols
g. The incidence polio varies from country to country 1t most
where the standards of living and sanitation
n Very low n Fair . Average q High
10 This year marks Tooth anniversary of important discovery
by Louis Paseur which eventually LED to the
knowledge that germs infectious diseases by profession
Pasteur was a:
0 Chemist q Physician q Pharmacist 2 Veterinarian
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Lord Is II |?
Continued from page Four

Continued from page Four
God tr0e great distress the call for the Eternal is the
souls great delight Jesus in His deepest need called
God and used words of the psalmist as a prayer
The chief priests scrbes elders pondered "e saved
others himself he save" How could Jesus Him
self if He was to others? Was He not giving His life
ransom many? In His hour of deepest need He finds
comfort in calling on The cry for the Etnernal is the
greatest unquenchabe thirst of the human soul Only in God
does the soul find external peace
Life had fallen apart the disciples at the crucifion
of Jess Their beloved Companion dead But after
Christ had revealed Himself them after His resurrection
the mantle of darkness not completely lifted Some OF
them went fishing the fish boats and the nets
One Of the most dramatic and Illuminating in the New
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Testament: But when the morning come Jesus
the shore" Here is the solution to life around
which experiences of adversity SUNRISE Saviour
and shore In every life there night when there
SONGS when the hours dark the nights long
tense; when have been bere of loved when all
hope vanished But every there
there is Saviour; for every seeking there
is shore The Christian has living Redeemer who has all
in heaven and earth, and He has promised go
with the end of the world. What story to tell
a needy world
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
kellseft.
Marshall Baker

Marshall Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Nelson OF
Little Rock were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Baker last Sat-
urday N. II. Waddy, jr., Of
Little Rock, visited his parents.
Mrs. Annie Bowman of Kensett,
a highly respective citizen. pass
ed away Sunday afternoon at the
University hospital, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

that guide ma
chimes, but the .
ba ckbone Of
this country is
tillmanpower.I
1t takes 81 mil.
lion of us to
keep indu stry
and commerce
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
HORSEPOWER
MORSE SENSE ~
by DUDLEY WILLKENS

You hear a lot about automation
these days--electric eyes that spot
bad parts. magnetic tapes that con-
troll giant brains. push-buttons
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

4spuogo .oI psm & s.spOuos 'OluO~OsdIo ''Oeh OF
sdosoPoIDN
:zlno
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
l;T.lrs YOUR MEDICAL ~?

low you about body about things that make
you sick? How about medicine that makes you well?
Here's quick test of your medical To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Harold H. Levi, Jr., Hecht
Executive Many Years

Harold II. Levi. jr.. 4e. a
Hecht Co. executive for many
years. died yesterday Of a heart
attack In his home. $50 Ma
comb street NV.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Levi was q member OF the
Washington Hebrew congre-
CATION. His father was the late
Harold II. Levi. ST.. who had
served as general manager and
vice president at the Hecht
Co.
Besides his wife. Elaine. Mr..
Levi leaves three sons. Harold
H.. III. Douglas and Michael.
all Of the home address: his
mother. Mrs. Herman Some
born Of Miami. Fla: and three
brothers. Stuart. 1880 Newland
street NV. Donald b. OF $500
Flower avenue. Takoma Park,
and Malcolm, Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

won a prize for the best thesis
and another for the highest av-
erage grades. He'later lectured
at Maryland and at the old Bal
timore Law School.
Judge Frank was a past pres
ident Of the Baltimore and
Maryland bar associations. He
authored a book. little to Real
and Leasehold Estates and
LIENS" which has become
established as authoritative on
the subject in Maryland.
At the time Of his retirement
more than 500 professional and
business leaders of Baltimore
attended a banquet in his
honor.
Survivors include a son, two
daughters, three sisters. six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. His wife died in
1945. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

particularly interested in the
use Of dirigibles in overseas
transportation. He was 81
when the fatal crash occurred
of the New Jersey coast. While
living in Washington. he was
q member Of the Army-Navy
Country Club and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Charles @. NOLAN, Of Deep.
haven. Mrs. Moffett leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Grifhth
Mark. Glenview, NJ; and three
sons. Capt. William A.. jr., with
the Navy at Norfolk, Va: Capt.
Charles S.. Naval attache at
Cairo. Egypt. and George H.,
Of Glenview.
Services will be conducted at
10 am. Wednesday in the Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Workman Dies
As Truck Falls

A workman at Washington
National Airport was killed
yesterday when a loaded fuel
truck slipped of jacks while he
was beneath it.
officials of Allied Aviation
Services said the man, j. D
Watson. 81, who worked fol
them, was in the process oil
changing tires on the truck
Mr.. Watson's body was taken
to Alexandria Hospital while
efforts we're being made tc
reach his family.
In a separate accident at the
airport. Jack Smith, a mechanic
for Allegheny Airlines, suffered
a broken arm when the wheels
of a plane began to retract
while he was working on the
wheel housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
District Man Dies
OF Heart Attack
After Cor Mishup

A 6T-year-old District man
died OF q heart attack IN Be-
thesda today after he fell from
the cab Of a pickup truck. Mont
gomery County police said.
James A. Stone. q retired
plumber. OF 4824 Park avenue,
was taken TO Suburban Hospital
after the freak accident. He
had borrowed the truck from q
filling station 20 change q tire
on another truck.
County police said Mr.. Stone
fell 10 an alley pavement In the
rear OF 725 Wisconsin avenue
and the left rear wheel OF the
truck rolled over his left arm
The truck came TO a halt II
feet beyond him.
A native OF Virginia. Mr.
Stone retired two weeks age
after working as plumber over
40 years In the Georgetown Sec
ton OF Washington and In
Bethesda. Survivors include
his widow. Mrs. Frances Stone
two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy
CLANCY. OF the home address,
and Mrs. Margaret Z. Whit
more Of Hyattsville. and three
grandchildren
Funeral services win be held
Monday &C the DeVol funeral
home. 2224 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Troops QueII
Communal Riots
In East CeyIon

COLOMBO. Ceylon, July %
R.-Troops were rushed to
East Ceylon today to quell new
communal clashes between
Tamils and Moslem descend
ants Of 18th and 14th Century
Arab traders.
The MoSlems form an i'm
portant segment of East Cey-
Ion, where the Tamils also live
in large numbers. From time
to time these two communities
Of pleasant cultivators have
been split on land settlement.
Premier S. w. r. d. Banda
ranaike imposed "a nightly cur
few on the district. Akkaraipat-
tn. after three persons were
injured. Calm was reported
restored.
The disturbances broke out
after nearly / "a months of calm
and IA days after an island
wide night curfew was lifted
It had been imposed because
Of fighting between Tamils and
Sinhalese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

the studio was repeatedly worth
$3.50 million.
Set Several Trends
The brothers set several
trends In the industry. In 1892
"Forty-second Street" launched
the big film musicals. And
such pictures as The Life Of
Emile lola" Louis Pasteur. .
Little Caesar" Il Am a Fugi-
tive From a Chain Gang" and
Confessions Of a Nazi Spy
started the use Of topical and
biographical matter in the
movies. Recently Warner Bros
has gone into television in q
big way.
During the past few years
Harry left the work of running
the studio to his brothers and
devoted himself largely to horse
racing. He built up a big stable
active mostly on Californis
tracks. including such horses
as Honeymoon, Paperboy and
Stepfather.
Besides his brother he leaves
his wife, Rea Levinson Warner
whom he married in 1907. and
three daughters. Mrs. Doris
Vidor. Mrs. Betty Sperling and
Mrs. Lita Hiatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Mrs. W. A. Moffett, Widow
Of DiriqibIe Commander

Mrs. William Adger Moffett,
70. former Washington resident
and widow of an admiral killed
in the 1888 crash of the dirigible
Akron. died today at the home
Of her daughter in Deephaven,
MINI.
The former Jeanette Beverly
Written. Mrs. Moffett was born
in Ontario, Canada, and edu-
Gated in France.
Admiral Moffett was awarded
the Congressional Medal OF
Honor for his part in the oc-
cupation Of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
in 1914. He was commander of
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center in Illinois from 1914 to
1918. and served as chief OF
the Nays Bureau Of Aercnau-
tics until his death.
An outspoken advocate OF
air power. Admiral Moffett was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Navy Bond Concert

The Navy Band will give a
concert at 8 pm. Monday on
the Capitol Plaza.
Trombonist Lawrence Wiehe
and Tenor Ben Mitchell Nor
ris will be soloists. The pro-
gram will include works by ver-
di, Tchaikovsky, Paladilhe, Fri
mi. Pryor, Meyerbeer and Sme-
tana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Gregory ShIopok, Ukroniun
Officer Fought BoIsheviks

prior to the revolution. Mr..
Shlopak was a police precinct
captain in the Kamenetz Po-
dolsk region of the Ukraine.
During World War I he served
as a lieutenant in the Russian
Army until the Bolshevik revolt.
Mr.. Shlopak then joined the
hastily formed Ukrainian Army
as a lieutenant and was active
in the defense of the Ukraine
against the Reds. After the
revolutionaries came into power,
he and his wife Katherine fed
from Russia through Poland,
and eventually made their way
to the United States in 1923.
In 1925 Mr.. Shlopak helped
organize the first Russian
Orthodox Church on Twelfth
street NV. That church was
moved to Church street NV.
and was called st. Nicolas
Church.
He was also instrumental in
organizing the American Uk-
ranian Society of Washington,
D. c., in 1899 and served as its
first president. When more
Ukranian refugees came to
Washington in 1949, Mr.. Shlo-
pax and others started an all
Ukranian Orthodox Church.
This group holds its services in
the Washington Cathedral.
He was recently associated
with the Rosslyn Motor Co., in
Arlington.
Besides his widow of the
home address, 3144 Seventeenth
street NV, Mr.. Shlopak leaves
a son, Egor c., of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services we're to be
held at IL O'Clock today at the
Collins funeral home, 1921
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Eli Frank, Retired Jurist,
Headed MARYLAND Bar

BALTIMORE. July 26 (R.-
Judge Eli Frank. retired jurist
Iof the Baltimore Supreme
Bench. died at his home yes
terday after a lengthy illness.
He was "a.
Judge Frank retired in 1914
at the mandatory retirement
age of 10 after serving % years
in judicial positions. He gave
up his private practice in 1922
to accept appointment on the
Supreme Bench by Gov. Albert
C. Richie.
The native Baltimorean had
a brilliant academic career. He
received his bachelor Of arts
degree from Johns Hopkins
University. where he won a
scholarship and led his class
for three consecutive years.
He then studied law at the
University Of Maryland and
took some courses at Cornell
University. At Maryland, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Trade Board
Fuvors Bus
Route Plea

BALTIMORE. July 20 Cspe-
ciaD The Silver Spring Board
Of Trade has notified the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission 1t favors a request by
the d. c. Transit Co. to operate
a bus route between the Dis
trict line at Georgia avenue
and Kensington.
In a statement submitted by
Charles Kopeland, executive
secretary. the group said Silver
Spring will soon be in the posi-
ton Of a great many American
cities with a lack of mass
transportation and the need
to supply more and more car
parking spaces. :"
The trade board supported
the Washington transportation
company in spite Of a protest
from the Suburban Transit Co.
of Silver Spring, which operates
q bus on the route in question.
Suburban Transit has a
temporary permit for bus serv-
ice between the District and
Kensington, via Georgia and
Dexter avenues distance of
5la miles. The Silver Spring
company seeks permanent
authorization for the route.
Thomas Parran, jr., presi-
dent Of Suburban Transit, pro-
tested extension of d. C.
Transit service along streets
which his company serves.
Mr.. Kopeland said Suburban
Transit service on the route
began only two-and-a-half
weeks ago, apparently after
the company learned that D. c,
Transit had applied for the
route.
Mr.. Kopeland added that
Mr.. Parran. at a recent con-
ference with trade board rep
resentatives, admitted that his
company's service in Mont
gomery County could be i'm
proved.