davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

DEL "DtARIo las AMERICAS
POLICIAS HERIDOS
EN- LIMA, PERU

LIMA Oct. q (UPD- Official
mente Sc ha informado que die
cisiete ,miembros de la policia
quedaron heridos como conse-
cuenria de ia fracasada mani
festacion comunista de la noche
del jueves ultimo.
Esa manifestation. estuvo des-
tinada a protestar contra Esta-
dos Unidos por haber estableci-
do Quotas de Importation al plo-
mo y al zinc.
Tsmbien Sc ha dado cuenta
que cincuenta detenidos en- la
misma manifestation han pasadc
a disposition de la IONA judi.
cial de policia, acusados de alta.
csr a Ia policia con piedras.
Segun ell lnforme Official, las
edades de los detenidos fluc.
tuan entire los 16 y % amos de
edad. Ademas entire los deteni.
dos nay estudiantes, empleados,
obreros, panaderos, iocineros
mozos, zapateros, un chofer
Y un minero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
HONRAN A MEXICANO

CLEAN, Nueva York, Oct. 4
CUPID Paul V. Murray, CO.
fundador y actual p%residente de
la Universidad de Mexico, D. F.,
fue designado ganador de 1858
de la medalla de Accion Catoli-
ca, de la Universidad de Santa
Buenaventura.
La medalla, concedida anual-
mente desde 1913 a I'm laico ca
tolico destacado, sera entrega-
da q Murray ell martes proximo,
durante las ceremonies con que
Sc inaugurara ell segundo siglo
de labores de la universidad de
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

SAN JUAN. : FL gobernador
Munoz Marin firmo aver la or
denanza del Gobierno de la Ca
pital que autoriza la contrata-
cion de un emprestito por la
suma de "a millones de dola-
res, que seran utilizados para
un sinnumero de proyectos de
obras publicas permanentes en-
ell area de San Juan.
Segun informo aver Ell Direc-
tor de la Oficina de Presupuesto
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
D~ESBORDADO Ell
RIO DE LA A

Ell rio La'Plata, como cosa de
rutina cada vez que lluve mucho
en- la parte norte de las estriba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

Gran Habana,
POGO antes de
las nueVe.
Ell hallazgo
de esos cada-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
MENSAJE AL PAPA
SOBRE Ell TERROR

AL DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga,
ex Embajador de Cuba en- Wa.
shington, quien reside actual
(Pasa q la pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

RICO

sion de bonos que Sc pondra a
la venta en- ell mes de enero
de 1859 montara a Ia sums de
5 millones de doiares; luego,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

d e b
de la Capital,
II Luis Mu-
noz Rivera, "a
primera emf
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
Presos ESQ Miitares en- Las Villas
por Neqarse PeIear Contra Rebe|des
HuIIudOs los Caddveres de Cuutro
Jovenes en- zonds de La Hubunu

lnterrUmPido Trdfieo Ferroviario de Provincio
orientoI. Levados q compomenfos Militares
los Soldodos Presos. = Trdsieo Advertenciu del
Gobierno C los Revolveionerios cerretero:
Unieo Vic de Communication en- TODD Oriente
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
~ d
Fok {}8
RKFk cTtoM 49,
..wish JAMES e. ReGEBRETsEN
PresSdens, SpirIfvst Mohiiixstboa
WAY PAST TIME

At recent news conference,
President Eisenhower repeatedly
foresaw a Federal deficit of some
$10,000,000,000 for the current
fiscal year and said it would
require an lawful shrinkage" of
governmental activity to achieve
a balanced budget for his final
year in office.
Well, that is exactly what this
country needs an awful
shrinkage" of governmental acti-
witty.
According to the Indiana
Teacher, "a worker in the u. S.
today can turn out about six
times as much as his great
grandfather 100 years ago."
But today he pays in taxes
more than his great-grandfather
earned. According to the Tax
Foundation, the total per capita
tax load has gone up, just since
1910, IL Olll ICSS tlldIl YZJ W oFSl
$3.50.
According to the Census Bur
eau, the assessed valuation of all
property in the nation that was
subject to local general property
taxes in 1856 was $28O,432, ,O00,-
900. But the Federal debt, in the
next few months, will top that
figure.
In our great-grandfathers'
time, agriculture was this coun-
try's biggest business. Today
government is. The Federal gov
ernment alone, now spending
well over $7O,000,0O0,000 a year,
sucks up more than four times
the total annual agricultural in
come of $16,000,000,000.
Certainly it is way past time
that we had an lawful shrink
age" of governmental activity in
this country.
oI. N1fa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Caldwell kicked to Somerton
to open the action and held the
visitors without first down. On
first play from scrimmage, pint
size Terry Bates romped IS yards
from double reverse to put
Caldwell ahead go. Johnny Haz-
ard plunged for the extra points
to make the score 80.
Late in the second quarter,
Jimmy Heddleson swept right
end from the quarterback slot
for Is yards and score. The try
for extra. point failed.
In the third period, Danny
Moore tossed a flare pass to
fullback Johnny Hazard, who
plunged Is yards to the 8 yard
line. Heddleson then drove to the
3 on a quarterback sneak. At this
point, Hazard went off tackle for
the score. The extra point try
failed and the score stood at 20
for Caldwell and 0 for Somerton.
Midway in the fourth quarter
with substitutes spotting the
Caldwell lineup, Somerton drove
so yards on II plays for the
score, with the game ending 20 to
6 in favor of the Redskins.
Big Virgil Green was a stand
out on defense, thrilling the fans
with several grueling tackles.
When Green was removed from
the game, by Coach Glenn Scott,
he received tremendous ap-
plause from the local fans.
Jimmy Heddleson looked very
smooth at the quarterback slot,
along with Danny Moore. Ronnie
Brown, Terry Bates and Ray De-
Void looked good from the half
back slots. Jimmie Whealdon
showed up well from the end
position.
Coach Scott and Coach Jim
Smoot were very well pleased
with the team victory and par
ticularly the large number who
turned out for the first Junior
high game in recent years for
Caldwell
The Little Redskins" played
at Barnesville this Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

quarter in that decision which
you referred to US.
know John Brammer person
ally though l do not know the
other two officials. John regrets
the incident very much.
We have had a great many
examples during the past few
years in college circles as we'll
as in high school circles of
blunders made by officials but
there is no recourse. After those
officials are properly selected
and go out onto the field they are
in charge of the game and their
decision stands.
In addition to John Brammer
with whom l talked and from
whom l have received letter,
also talked with Bob Regula who
stopped in at our office yester-
day with reference to the Junior
High program which is to be
discussed Friday at the State
Principals Association meeting.
l do not know that National
Federation football rules with
which the West Virginia officials
are familiar had anything to do
with this particular incident q
don't see how they could have
had) but l do suspect that there
was some confusion during the
game due to the two sets of
rules.
Of course, that is neither here
nor there SO far as this particular
decision is concerned because
those were the officials and the
decision must stand. / am very
sure that John Brammer regrets
this decision as much as you and
do.
Sincerely yours,
H. w. EmsWiler,
Commissioner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
School Dismissed

Career Day is being held on
Wednesday, Oct. 8. The main
session will take place in the
gymnasium. Then the students
will divide into the groups they
have signed up for. The most
interest was shown in auto me-
chanics, airplane stewardesses,
medical services, office work,
beauty operators and agriculture.
AS both buildings will be in
use for these discussions, school
will be dismissed at noon for all
the students in the high school
except the juniors and sopho-
mOreS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Rule Is to which Commission
er Emswiler refers is as follows:
Section 2 Decisions of Of
ficials. AS the rules of the AS
sociation do not give the Com
missioner authority to order
games played over, protests
arising from the decisions of Of
ficials will not be considered.
Great care should be exercised
to secure competent officials;
then their decision shall be ac-
cepted as final"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

40 and returned it to the Cald-
we'll 80 to set up the next I'D.
Second Quarter
Although set back by a Is
yard penalty, the Muskies
banged their way to touch
down on seven plays with full
back Bill Smith ramming over
from the two. This time Moons
placement was true to run the
score to 26-6.
Caldwell's next attempt to
move the ball gained only three
yards in three downs, and when
a 15-yard penalty set them back
to their own 27, the Redskins
punted.
Seven plays later the Mus
kies were hammering on the
goal line and this time Moon
went over from the five for
the I'D then kicked the point
to bring the count to 1876.
Following the next kickoff,
the Redskins put on a sustained
drive of 81 yards that carried
down to New Concord's "a be-
fore begging down. Outside of
Wikander's I'D run, this was
Caldwell's only penetration of
Muskie territory in the first half.
Third Quarter
The third period was scoreless
with the Redskins tightening up
their defenses to slow down the
New Concord juggernaut. Cald-
well went to the Muskies "a on
the strength of a fumbled punt
which was recovered by Larry
Bates and Fred Keith.
After surrendering the ball at
this point, the Redskins held for
downs and New Concord punted
to Caldwell's 49, The Redskins in
turn punted to the New Concord
81 and after the Muskies moved
to the Caldwell 35 the Redskins
took over again on downs.
Lady Luck frowned on Cald-
we'll Immediately, however, as
Wikander's pass to Tom Lewis
was picked off on the Redskin At
as the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Six plays were all New Con-
cord needed to give Johnson
his ee-tOuchdOwn average.
With the first stringers back in
action, the MuSkies swept to
the Ia from where Johnson
Scampered around his own
right end to score. Moons kick
was good and the score read
40-6.
The Redskins countered with
a march from their own 80 to
the New Concord Il before it
lpetered out. Wikander's screen
pass to Dick Semple for % yards
was the highlight of the drive,
which ended when Glen Slay
was unable to hold Wikander's
pass into the end zone.
New Concord's reserves staged
march of their own in the clos
ing minutes, going from their
own "a to the Caldwell 81 where
the game ended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

One extraordinary spot in
Ohio that attracts artists and
sightseers, in addition to boating
enthusiasts, is the Lagoon at Ver-
million. The waterway that winds
through clusters of attractive
homes is bordered by thousands
of rose bushes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Redskins their most decisive set
back since October 5, 1916 when
New Concord trampled Caldwell
$40 on the way to an unbeaten
season. Prior to that, the Red
skins most humiliating defeat
had been at the hands of Philo
46-6 on October 20, 1850 when
Leo Strang was coach here.
New Concord's scat-backs Ken
Johnson and Dick Moon proved
too hot for the Redskins to
handle and too fast to even be
caught. Johnson, the leagues top
scorer the past two seasons,
tailed three touchdowns to give
him II in four games. He picked
up 123 yards in IL rushes for an
average of IL yards per carry,
ran back kickoff 81 yards for
a touchdown, and took a pass
for l8 yards along the way.
Moon scored twice, registered
131 yards in Is carries, ran.
punt back rs yards for touch
down, and kicked four extra
points. In short, these two seniors
accounted for most of the fire
works and all but six of New
Concord's total points.
The Muskies are now 40 for
the season, are undefeated in
their last % games, and have
won 90, lost one and tied one
during the past four years.
CaldwelPs season mark is now
2-1-1.
New Concord used IL backs
in piling up 352 yards against
CaldWell's 1870, and completed
three out of six passes for 43
yards compared to the Redskins
10 out of 28 for 79 yards. On
first downs the Muskies had the
edge 1877 although incurring
seven penalties against two for
Caldwell.
First Quarter
The game started with a
furry of tOuchdowns, four in
the first quarter, and three
in the first two minutes.
New Concord started the
scoring ON the third scrimmage
play of the game when Ken
Johnson burst through the
Redskin line twisting and turn
ing and streaked So yards to
pay dirt. Dick Moon kicked the
extra point for a 10 lead with
one minute gone by.
Caldwell retaliated with a
SensatiOnaIrun by quarterback
Dave Wikander on the Red
skins second play after New
Concord drew five-yard pen
atty for Offsides. Caldwell
shifted to the right but WIKI
ansier cut back and raced IS
yards to score. His pass to Tom
Lewis for extra points was no
good and Caldwell trailed &c
with only las used up.
Fifteen seconds later the
MuskieS struck again. On the
kickoff following touchdown,
Moon picked up the kick on his
own 18, reversed his field and
handed off to johnson, who
was away on an 82-yard I'D
jaunt. Fulback Bill Smith was
stopped on try for point and
New Concord led 1876 after
two minutes of playing time.
A short while later in the
quarter, the Redskins were
forced to punt from mid field.
This time Johnson scO0ped in
the ball and handed off to
Moon, who sprinted rs yards
to another touchdown. On try
for point, the ball slipped off
Moons foot but the Muskies
were enjoying 1876 lead.
Towards the close of the
period, Ed Shepherd intercepted
a Caldwell pass on the Redskin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
- ShS :
Junior High Team

The student body is really
proud of its Little Redskins" ;"
They scalped Barnesville last
Thursday with a score of 20-6.
We hope you keep up the good
work and wish you luck for the
rest of your games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
GAMES THIS WEEK

Dresden at Caldwell
New Concord at New Lex
G1ouster at Crooksville
Philo at McConnelsville
Byesville at RoSeville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
CHS
School NeWSpaper

The seniors put out a school
newspaper last week. Their first
venture proved quite successful
with the sale of approximately
100 copies. A lot of time and
hard work was spent on it, but
everyone had good time getting
the news together The students
doing this work really deserve a
lot of credit for a job we'll done.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Caldwell Little Redskins
Defeat Somerton 2O-6

The Caldwell high
last Thursday by defeating Somerton high
Playing at home before large cheering home
Redskins displayed plenty of hustle band
added to the attraction with their show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Ohio High School
Athletic Association
H. w. Emswiler,
Columbus, Ohio

NOIUIIIUUS, OIIIO
Mr.. Gilbert w. Weekley
Principal of High School
Dear Mr.. Weekley:
l enclosed a copy of the Con-
stitution and Rules and refer you
to Rule 13 which has to do with
Officials and Officiating. Our
Association does not have the
authority to order games played
over regardless of the blunders
made by officials-and John
Brammer, with whom l have
talked, and who was the referee
in that game admits that they
did blunder during the second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
S H 0 r is
By LONG
THE REDSKINS are at bome

THE REDSKINS are at home
again this week to entertain
the Dresden Jay-Hawks on the
local field this Friday night at
800 O'Clock. The Hawks will
bring a team of comparable
strength as the Redskins and
fans may see better ball game
than Last weeks massacre at New
Concord. Dresden is under a
new coach this year, Roger Hen
dirk, an ex-team mate of Coach
jim Smoot while at Capital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
LAST YEAR the Redskins rode

LAST YEAR the Redskins rode
to a 21-7 victory over Dresden
on the strength of Bob Devol,d's
passing. He hit Melvin McKitrick
with a 29-yard I'd aerial in the
first quarter and later tossed II
and l5-yard strikes to Dave Fer
guson. On extra points, Devolld
passed to Don Cunningham for
one, while Ferguson and Ron
Priest plunged for the others.
For Dresden, Ken Brown passed
to Jim Lawler for the touch
down from 13 yards out, with
Tom Thompson bucking over
for the point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

LAST WEEK in addition to New
Concord's 40-6 romp over Cald-
well, the Big Reds of McConnels-
vile shut out Dresden 26-0, New
Lex Panthers won their first
game of the season over Rose
vile 8-6, Crooksville bested Philo
1916 for a % record and Glou-
ster tied Jackson-Trimble l4-14
in non-league game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

New Concord 40, Caldwell s
M & M 26, Dresden 0
Crooksville IA, Philo 6
New Lex 8, Roseville 6
Glouster IA, Jackson-Trimble Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
No Action Will Be Taken
On Protested Grid Game

Ohio High School Commissioner told the Cad-
well high school officials that action could
tested lRoeville football which tie
Caldwell protested the when officials called
skin touchdown after ruling backed penalty fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

THE HAWKS have ten letter
men including Dick Church,
Carl Archer, Ed. Bice, Jerry
Davis, Bill King, Ron Luburgh,
Dick Shroyer, Roger Vickers,
Ken Brown and Jim Thompson.
Six of these were in the starting
lineup against Caldwell last year
when the Redskins won 21-7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
TEN YEARS AGO the J.Hawk.

ZEN YEAkS AUU the J-1aWKS
had. not yet entered the MVL
so Caldwell filled the open date
with Parkersburg Reserves,
handing the Little Reds a 26-0
defeat Bernard Riski tailed
first on a three-yard run, jim
Potts passed to Ben Craft for
the second I'D, Potts went over
from the 13 for the next marker,
and Dave Shaw completed the
scoring by taking a pass from
Potts in the end zone. Extra
points were registered by Riski
and Ike Woodford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Redskins OutcIossed Bv
New Concord Team 4O-6
Dave Wikander Scores CaIdweII's Only
Touchdown With 75-Yard Gallon

New Concords Little % Mukies potent
last Friday night and the Redskins absorbed
MVL the Muskngum College gridron Muse
releness toward unprecedented fourth
title racked their highest point total Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
SINCE 1850, the Redskins have

SINCE 1850, the Redskins have
beaten the J-Hawks 5-3 with
the following results:
1957-Caldwell 217
1956-Dresden 25-6
1955-Dresden 60
l954-Caldwell 60
1953-Caldwell 25-14
1952-Caldwell $50
1951-Dresden 1877
1950-CaldWell 32-7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

DRESDEN has gone win-less in
four games, bowling to M & M
26-0, Crooksville 800, Glouster
20-6 and Philo 30-6. Last year the
Hawks dropped all eight MVL
games for their worst season on
record. Possible starting lineup
for Dresden will be:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

down and gave RoSeVllIe posses
sion of the ball.
The complete text of the letter
received by school officials is as
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

During 1857 each American
consumed the equivalent of
about sos pounds of milk, either
as fluid milk and cream, butter,
cheese, ice cream, or other dairy
foods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
RED5kIN a.
REVIEW "
By Jacqie Davis
BY Jacqie Davis

The first six weeks attendance
has been very good. When a stu
dent misses school, he is requir-
ed to bring an excuse from home,
stating the reason for his
absence. The state recognizes
only four legal reasons for a
student being out of school. They
are: l. Illness at home; 2. Neces-
sary work at home; 3. Death in
the family; 4. Religious holidays.
Let's continue keeping our at
tendance as good as it was this
six weeks.
CHS
Sock Hop
A sock hop was held Satur-
day evening in the gymnasium.
The dance was sponsored by the
members of the junior class and
was chaperoned by Mr.. Glenn
Scott. The turn out was poor,
but those attending really had a
good time. It's shame that more
students don't attend these
dances, after the effort is put
forth to provide them with some
special form of entertainment.
Let's all turn out and help make
these affairs a bowling success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Through the use of a new chenl-
ical growth retardant USDA
plant scientists have produced ex-
tremely short-stemmed chrysan-
themum plants bearing full-sized
blossoms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Candy Sales

CdIIuy SdItS
The seniors have been quite
successful with their candy sales
during the last few weeks. They
will be re-ordering candy con-
tinuously from now until Christ
mas. Anyone wishing to place an
order for peanut cruch, mints,
or shelled pecans, please con-
tact any member of the senior
class or call Jacquie Davis,
22O-M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Save your schools. Vote yes on
consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Washington, $3.50 AM. to 600 PM. Phone
Arlington, 1890 AM. to 600 PM. d. 7z2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

34.9S MerSman Tables FOrmica Tops
Duncan-P hyfe round cocktail tables, step - an
ends, commodes drum, nests of tables. U 90
Modern styles in mahogany or lined oak IN
18th Century styles in mahogany. Formica ~
tops.
9Th Floor Washington; Lower Lepe. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Serta AZ" Foam Latex Outfits
Twin size, medium firm, non-allergic. dustless a
and never needs turning. 4Ha-inch-th thick Fire
stone foam latex sturdy steel coil springs. FIJI
Attractive ticking Extra firm twin, $75 Dou- Wv
BILE size, medium firm $75 extra firm, sos.
3rd Floor, Washington: Lower LeUe, Arlington
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
.Cienflfico |ng|es Comprard a
su Esposa Ndquina de Lavar
EXPULSADO

ahora es aplicar ell mismo meto-
do (de estudio de las proteinas,
particularmente de Ia insult
MAJ en- una escala mayor a pro
teinas mayores y problemas mas
dificiles.
"Todo Ell asunto adn requiere
muchisimo estudio." diio. "esta-
mos aun tanteando en- Ia oscu-
ridad".
Interrogado sobre 81 sus des-
cubrimientos harlan possible la
production sintetica de insulina,
dijo: "Quizas en- ell futuro".
Sin embargo, dijo que no con-
siderable la simple production,
en- masa, de insulina como la
caracteristica mas importante de
su labor.
Sanger, un bondadoso padre
de familia, de mediana estatura,
delgado Y un POGO calvo, ol1o
que Sc considerable mas I'm in
vestigador que un professor.
"Francamente me disgusta die
tar conferencias," dijo. "Supone
un gran esfuerzo Ell preparar
conferencias". Dijo que solo die
ia unas cuatro conferencias al
ano en- Cambridge, pasando la
mayor parte de SUI tempo en- ell
laboratorio.
Los Anglers han visitado en-
dos ocasiones los Estados Uni
dos en- 1852 y 1855 para dictar
conferencias en- diversas uriver
Shades.