davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23

to en- la terra, como en- los mi
nerales, de los que no puede alary
dear China. Y la poblacion, afusa.
no creia en- esa tremenda pro-
porcion de 15,0O0,0O de, almas
por ano.
Como 10 hiciera Stain en- SUI
primer plan quinguenal los chi
nos han hecho 10 mejor que han
podido sin recurrir a matanzas.
Han aumentado .su production
agricola y meiorado sus indus
trias en- una forma drama
tica. Sin embargo, Ell aumento lie
la production nacional de la Chi
ma no ha llegado siquiera a igua-
lar ell aumento de SUI poblacion.
Este hecho ha sido admitido por
los mismos lideres chinos, entire
otros a los ~yugoeslavos, antes de
que la amistad entire China Y
Yugoeslavia comenzara a enfriar-
Sc.
Ante tai penosa situacion, los
lideres chinos pueden modificar
sus ambiciosos planes en- forma
tan drastica que significaria una
modification del mismo sistema.
o pueden hacer 10 que hizo Sta
lin en- 1882.
En- otras palabras, pueden To-
graz I'm buen nivel de vida con
la crueldad mas complete, a fin
de ganar mas fondos para inver-
sion, y pueden hacer que una ma
ci6n hambrienta trabaje y ODE
dezca al yer la terra cubierta de
cadaveres. Pero los 20,000,0 900 de
cadaveres que bastaron en- Russia,
no llegarian a ser probablemente
nj la mitad o nj siquiera la Guar
ia parte de 10 que Sc necesitaria
en- la China.
Las tendencias de Pekin Sc in
dican claramente con Ell tremen-
do renacimiento stalinista que
ha tenido lugar, de ha POGO, des-
de que fueran decapitadas las
"cien flores" de Mao Use tung.
Khrushchev no puede continuar
ignorando esas tendencias de
Pekin, 10 que significa que tam
POGO puede seguir tolerando esa
cierta libertad de que disfrutan
los yugoeslavos y los polacos. Y
81 Khrushchev reajusta SUI politi-
ca imperial para conformar a
los chinos, Sno deberian estos
ayudarlo en- la interminable lu-
cha dentro del Kremlin?
Esta es, por 10 menos, una ex-
plicacion del misterio, la que GU
bre todos los puntos conocidos y
que hasta tiene una cierta logica
macabra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23

Exclusive para DIARTO LAS AMERTCAs)

SANTORAL DEL DIA.-La Iglesia Cat6Hca ceebra hoy la fesh-
vdad de santos Crbpn y EptaciO, confesores y santa Humiliana,
virgen.
Los cubanos estan paseando sus inquietudes lbertarias y sus
nostagias de la Patria por todas las captalesy los pueblos de Anerl-
ca. La popuarizaci6n del drama cubano ha degrade que Ell estudian-
tado hspanoamericano Sc interese y sohdarice con la lucha de los
grupos clandesthnos e insurreccionales que operan en- Ell pals. Esta
toto, tomada en- una centrica via de Bogota, Republics de Colombia,
nos muestra un grupo de estudiantes colombianos que cooperan con
los exiados. cubanos a la causa de la hberacion de Cuba. Aparecen,
de izquierda a derecha, Obduia Gutierrez, Rene Camargo, Fanny
Rueda, Marleyn Ramirez, Nivia Velez Cossio y Alvaro Izasa.
RELOJ saluda a los hermanos de Colombia y les agradece Ell
envio de la fotografa, en- especial al amigo Zamorano Lopez enthusiastic
propagador de las ideas del Drectorio Revolucionario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
o. ANGLIclSMO EN- EsPANol
coNTEMPoRANEo

Q 81 prOp@tO d cOnribuir al mantenimientO De IA pureza de
nuestro idbma. diariamente pubncaremos en esap agma n aracuIo lei
hterssante y novedosO DicciOnariO de AngIcismos del emmenks inhna,
cOnahsta , hl6logO panameho doctor Ricardo d Afaro.
STANDARD
(COnHnuaci6n)
2 En- Ell concrete, standard es I'm m6todo embellishments esta-
blecidO para desempenar determinada tarea, o cOnjunto de especifi-
eaciOnes relatives a material Q equipo. ENo en- nuestrs leneua @
sencllamente patron, mOdeIO, tpo, dechado, pauta. Eli:
Este material Sc conforma con TODD con los standards
establecidoS pr ell Ministerio de Guerra. (pautas, espe.
cificaciones).
Gel standard para la manufacture de este articulo fue
disenado por los ingeneros". (modelo).
(CoNTINUARA).
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
UN Ola COMO HOY
vIERNEs 20 DE MAYO

vIERNES, % DE MAYO
1498-Ahorcado y quemado Ell mon
je Jeronimo Savonarola.
1733-Naci6 F. A. Mesmer, descu-
bridor del hipnotismo.
1805-Napoleon fue coronado rey
de Italia, en- Milan.
1842-Muri6 en- Madrid Espronce-
da, celebre poeta espanol.
1895-Muri6 Isaac Peral, inventor
del subamrino espafol.
1003-Primer viaje en- autom6vil
de San Francisco a Nueva
York.
leAS-Declara Italia Ia guerra q
Austria Hungria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23

CALENDARIO HISTORICO-23 de mayo de 1895: . doctor
Pablo A. de Valencia procede a la pracica de Ia autopaa q cadayef
de Jose MART.
En- Madrid y en- Paris, los cubanos siguen atentos 81 curse de los
acontecimientos que Sc suceden en- la Patria distante. Los comites
en- favor de la causa de la Liberation Sc multiplican en- Europa. Asi
ha Iegado a calar Ell drama cubano en- Ia conciencia universal. La
toto nos muestra a.un grupo de cubanos en- 81 Parque del Retro,
en- la capital de Espana, en- los momentos de eoiocar Ia delegation
del Directorio Revolucionario una cfrenda Nora. q Meneria de -
combahentes caidos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Always be sure
Your Home Is Yours with
Pan-American's plans.
rus uoRTeAeE DISABILITY POLICY

the MORTGAGES DISABILITY POLICY
This unique contract provides family with guar
anteed income for mortgage payments in case OF
total disability to the family head. The policy has
extremely low rates which can be quickly furnished
you by your Pan-American Agent.
the MORTGAGES REDEMPTION POLICY
This is one of Pan-American's most popular plans.
This policy protects the family mortgage payments
in the event of death of the family head Should the
family head live until all mortgage payments are
completed, the money. accumulated under the plan
can be converted into several attractive assets Your
Pan-American Agent listed below can outline its
many interesting advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

The first Benjamin Middleton from
Yorkshire was a livestock farmer, and his
son, the second Benjamin, further improved
the herd his father started. This son was
one of the early shippers of milk to Wash
ington. He began shipments, according to
farm records, in 1897.
John and william began farming with
their father in 1917, when they founded
purebred Holstein herd. In 1919, they
became original members of the first Dairy
Herd Improvement Association. and they
have been testing and keeping herd records
carefully since. During the last 81 years
the Middleton herd has averaged l0,780
pounds of milk per year, and 4O1 pounds
of butterfat. Few herds in the country can
beat that record.
The Mddletons own about 400 acres,
with about 265 in the home place on Horse
Pen Creek The creek got its name because
of the early corrals located there.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
Monday 28, April 1858
RECEIVES "NhVY HONOR" CERTIFICATE

Ferris V. Huslzey, storekeeper seaman apprentice, ,USN, daughter or Mir. and Mrs. Clinton R. Childs of lAlo Mission Ave-, ernichae1, Clcif., and wife of David Le Huskey, Personnelman first class, ,USN, of AJAX, ALASKA received Navy Honor Sud- ent Certificate upon graduatio from the Navy's Storekeeper School on April 4, 1858 at the U. s. Naval Training Center, San Diego, California.
 Huskey earned the admira tion of the Navy and hor cla smates for maintaining an average of 05,77, the highest schola- stic avera ge of her class during the l2 week course of instruction.
 Huskey has received orders to report for duty at the U. s. Naval Air Station, Alameda, California;
 Before entering the Navy in September 1857, she was graduate from Grant Un- ion High School ,DelPasoHgts., California and was employed by the Aero-Jot General Corporationo
 The storekcepor School is one of tWe- nty-t three basic and advanced training schools at the U. s. Naval Training Gen. ter, San Diego, California.
 The Navy developed it's first radio guidance for missiles over % yrs ago.
 13kD-sS5z Navy-DPPo 1sND Brel
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
ARMED FORCES DAY MAY IT, 1858
 PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
 WHEREAS, President DWight D. Eisenh- tower has, by proclaaat on, designated Sat- urday May IF, 1858 as the ninth annual observance of ARMED FORCES DAY; and, WHEREAS, the armed forces of the Un- fitted States have steadfaatly served as champions ofthe security of our country;
 and, WHEREAS, President Eisenhower, in his > p~oc1arotion, has directed the Secretary of Defens and the Secretaries of the Army, the Navy and the Air Force and the Secretary of the Trea sury on behalf of the Coast Guard, to mark the day with appropriate ceremonies, to arrange for demons trations and display at armed for- ces installations, to invite participa- tion by representatives of all religious faiths in such ceremonies in order that j the interdependence of our security and " u e deep and abiding religious faith of j Americans maybe recognized, and to work hand in hand with Civil authorities in arranging other supporting activities: ] NOW, THEREFORE, I, MIKE sTEPoVICH, Governor of the Territory of Alaska do, hereby proclaim Saturday May IT 1858 as
 AMEn- AHMED FORCES DAY
 in the Territory of Alaska and ask that all our citizens display the flag of the Limited States of America.
 l lCon.3t 3 3Io page 2)) - ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

din. wife Of Maryland's Gov
ernor. also is a sponsor as
are Mrs. Robert B. Anderson,
Mrs. William p. Rogers. Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
Fred A. Seaton and Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson, wives of cabinet
members.
Guests are being. asked to
bring an unwrapped gift or
to make a contribution OF
money.
Mrs. Coleman L. Diamond
is president Of the executive
board Of the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY BETTY BEALE

tect Richard Hunt blossomed
in Newport and world fam
Gus stained glass maker John
LaFarge; also Samuel Fran
els who designed and pat
ented one of the early type
writer's in 1857.
Maybe it's not SO incon-
gruous after all that Amer
ica's first jazz festival pro-
duced its first hot ticks midst
the 10 miles of costal palaces.
But for real daring thought
and daring action, I still say
you have to go back to the
heyday of the rich resort
when Mrs. william X. VAN
derbilt's footmen were car
ried by railroad from the
house pantry to her cliffside
teahouse, or when Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs anchored full
sized skeleton ships with
white hulls in the ocean by
her estate to give the impress
sion of a white fleet in a
harbor for her white Ball"
Talk about avant-garde!
She was so far in the fore
front nobody's copied her
yet! But / reckon that's
not what Candy meant.
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T
KNOW. the two boats in the
Americas Cup race. the Col
umbia and the Sceptre, are
called IL meter boats but
that doesn't mean the boats
are IL meters long News
man Wally Ridder has
Strengthened me out on this
technical subject. He says in
a note that THE formula
for a determination of a IL
meter boat is:
L + I'd + VS-F=12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
First Lady
Benefit Sponsor

Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon head the list Of spon-
sors for the annual fall tea
and fashion show of the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shop Association to be held
October at 2:3O pm. at
Great Ease, the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland
Lyon in Ashton, Md.
Mrs. Theodore r. Nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
2.37

az equals length in linear
units; d equals girth differ
ence in linear units; S equals
sail area in square units: F
equals 'freeboard in linear
units"
II thought everyone knew
THAT" finishes Wally.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
The Robert Thayers (she's
Mrs. Paul Mites sister, have
bought Gen. Louis Little's
house on o street next door to
the late Gen. Raymond Lees
house which the Burke VIII
kinson's have bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Dances Set
For Tonight

The international Rela-
tons Committee. Washington
Chapter Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
will have a meeting this eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Pan
American Room Of the Stat
Ter Hotel.
There will be a program OF
international folk dances I'M
der the direction of Miss
Margaret Napier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
German Envoy Brings Bride;
SpQok to Visit This Month

German Ambassador Will
helm Grewe is returning to
Washington the end of this
week with a bride.
The good-looking, 47-year-
old envoy who took over his
United States post last
March. came here as a di-
vorce and father Of three
girls. ages 20. 10 and 8. The
two youngest came here with
him. the third remaining in
Germany where his former
wife is a practicing lawyer.
How it remained out Of the
newspapers, considering the
diplomat is accredited to the
most enthusiastically covered
town in the world, / wouldn't
know. But the ambassador
was married last July in Hell
delberg and nary a word of it
waited across the high seas.
His bride is the former
Cert Winter, a brunette in
her late twenties or early
thirties, who will be with her
husband when he arrives in
New York tomorrow. Next
stop, Washington.
y II \
PAUL HENRI SPAAK, Sec
rotary General of NATO and
one of the European states
men closest to John Foster
Dulles, is coming to the
United States and Washing
ton the latter part of this
month.
The distinguished former
prime land foreign) minister
of Belgium will arrive in this
country on the 26th and re-
main until october 8. :.
Having already paid an off,
cial visit to each of the Is
NATO countries, he will be
coming here in what is termed
private capacity although
he will be making a speech
tour.
He will start out by max
ing a major speech at the
American Association flor
NATO dinner in his honor in
Boston on the 9th, when Mr..
Dulles will also speak.
He will come here on the
29th for talks with the Sec
rotary of State and other
officials and President Eisen-
hover if he is available. That
evening he will be guest of
honor at a dinner given by
Secretary Dulles.
On his NATO salesman job,
he will also fly to Dallas, Los
Angeles. Kansas City and
New York, a tour that will
include only one drawback
for the peripatetic Mr.. Spaak
"a night tourist flight from
L. A. to Kansas City.
- \
MRS. JAMES VAN ALIEN,
who is up to her elbows in
house guests this week with
the Americas Cup race tax
ing place in Newport, her
summer residence, has an
article in the new Vogue that
presents a brand new slant
on Newport.
Contrary to the general
impression that the famed
resort of the ultra rich and
fashionable is a stronghold
of conservatism, Candy's
theme is that Newport is
not a center of the old guard
but of the avant-garde.
She insists that the new and
untried have flourished in
Newport since 1868 when
Rhode Island became the
first free commonwealth in
the world to have religious
freedom.
Daring thought and dar-
ing action have always
been Newport characteristics"
writes Candace under the
title Newport De-Cliched."
She goes back to the
1850's when Henry James the
elder and his sons William
and Harry lived there, Archi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
R$!l!|:: &c. g.;
n ". S a.
Marking Time

Some people just Just hang around They get up in
m and some bite two to eat and start day
of marking They do not think Ihougts osuro them
greatly kill the thoughts at once hey gnt pipe
tobacco II this does not smother the srugg
ling thought they and their legs take big stretch
some kind listened to OF them grn
out Oh Gosh must be ordeal to go through lie with
such a attitude .
MANY 60 punch the time CLOCK saunter to
their station watch the clock all day long, many OF them just
putting in watch step when the whistle
the day Out of that factory they come like
drove stampede Into their like mad and up and
like retreat crossing double
lines passing blowing their horns have learned to avoid
the whistle blows
To lost in his work there no such thing
passing They days all too short He
with thing to do Most
the has work planned that he not get it all
done life time
the close of his life that he had enough in
they all put into realities they would
Henry Ford the close of his eventf
years regretted had done little had accomplished little
compared to what he could have done.
Swedenborg who had of the greatest minds N the world
life had faurehe had done little He had reach
high of perfection than fifty vocatons
Longeow in nice language when he said Let day
pass something attempted something done"
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

A sign of economic strength among Noble
county residents is seen in their growing in
vestments in life insurance.
Their total holdings have been climbing
steadily and are now at an estimated $19,584,
000
The expansion is the result of moves
they have made in this and other directions
to add to their future financial security. Put
ting more into life insurance was one such
step. At the same time they have been put
ting more than their usual amount into saw
ingS accounts.
Figures are given on the subject for the
country as a whole and for each of the states
in the 1858 Life Insurance Fact Book, just re-
leased.
In shows that the amount of life insur-
ance in force increased considerably in the
past year, despite the recession, raising the
total to more than $485 billion. Residents of
the State of Ohio carry about $28 billion of
it. This does not include veterans insurance
provided by the government, or insurance
issued by fraternal and other organizations.
On the average, it states, the amount of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Duck Creek Watershed

show that Duck Creek has a watershed Of
more than $4,000 acres, of which $500 acres
are in the flood plain. This watershed in
Noble and Washington counties covers much
more territory than some others in Ohio that
are the subjects of planned developments
1t is about twice the size of Chippewa
Greek watershed, covering about 10000 acres
in Medina and Wayne counties, which was
approved for planning under the federal
small watershed act few months ago. This
project is sponsored by the two county soil
conservation districts and the Muskingum
Conservancy District. 1t is co-sponsored by
the two county boards of commissioners
chambers of commerce, farm organizations
civic clubs and other local groups in the ter
ritory affected.
The Soil Conservation Service, assisted
by local and state organizations, develops a
watershed plan in such case. Then the peo-
pie of the watershed consider this. If they
adopt the plan, application can be made for
federal financial assistance on the flood con-
troll phase.
First step toward such development is
getting the facts. The Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Families Well Insured

life insurance held per family in the United
States is equal to the disposable income per
family in period of l8 months. Where in
comes are higher, insurance holdings are pro-
portionately higher.
Noble county families had after-tax in
comes of $3,902 for the II months of 1858 and
81, 1858 for the months before that.
Their indicated life insurance holdings,
therefore, based on the 18-month yardstick,
average $3.50 per family.
For all local families combined, it
amounts to the grand total of $19,584,000.
Life insurance in force in the United
States rose by percent last year. according
to the fact book The average rise was $500
per family.
1t has grown as the economy has grown.
This is brought out clearly in glance at the
figures of ten years ago. At that time, life in
surance per family was equal to only IL
months of disposable income, as compared
with 18 months today.
At present, more men are covered than
women The gap is being narrowed rapidly
however.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Election Tempo Increases

Apparently there will be more election
activity in Noble county this year than for
long time, if observations of candidates at
the recent county fair is any indication.
Both party candidates were among the
fair spectators, and there were many con-
facts made, invitations extended for support,
and some very emphatic challenges express
ed.
Especially noticeable were the number of
Democratic candidates in the field, and it
would appear that this party will provide
very intensive campaign to meet the voters
of the county in an effort to win sufficient
support at the November election for their
candidates for the various offices in the
county, state and national level
We believe that the voters have the right
to know just where every candidate stands
on the various levels of government, and that
campaigns that are conducted with fair and
tactual information are the basis of good rep
resentation
Word comes to us that both the Repub-
Iicans and Democrats are planning num-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Der of political meetings in the county this
fall, at which time the various candidates
will be in attendance and available to dis
cuss their programs. If this be true it will
give the people an opportunity to attend and
find out first hand some Of the objectives of
those who are seeking public office Such a
program will give the people opportunity to
collect information SO that they can give con-
sideration and study to it, and then when
voting time comes around they will be sat-
isfied with their decisions when they mark
their ballots.
One other advantage for the voter re-
suits from political meetings, and that is the
opportunity of meeting the candidates. Many
times this face to face advantage is the very
basis of decision, because first impressions,
manners, personal conduct, friendliness, ETC.
sometimes speak louder than words and pro-
misses AS we see it these are important, al
most as much as qualifications, when we
send men and women to high places in our
government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Several matters of interest were report
ed on at recent meeting of the board OF sup
ervisors of the Washington County Soil Con-
servation District The boards immediate at
tention is focused on the air tour which will
be offered on September II to give people
the opportunity to view from an airplane
what is being accomplished by conservation
practices on many county farms
Of longer-range interest were two mat
ters reported on by Clarence w, Mcknight
of Cambridge, area conservationist. for the
Soil Conservation Service. Possibility of es-
tablishing paper pulp mill in this vicinity
is being Investigated, This would provide an
outlet for low-grade timber which is by
product of well-managed farm forest. An
other study being made deals with possible
conservation and flood control work in the
watersheds of Duck Creek and Little Mus
kingum River
Mcknight suggested that local groups be
called on to collect facts and figures relative
to flood damages over long period. There
undoubtedly are residents of these valleys
who could supply the necessary information
for factual report on the situation.
Soil Conservation Service personnel can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
BATTLE OF JEANS NOW
RAGING AT WOODSFIELD

Woodsfield If President
Eisenhower can spare any US
troops from duty at the Little
Rock, Ark, school this fall, he
may need them at Woodsfield.
Some parents and students are
reported up in arms over a re-
cent ruling by the Woodsfield
school board barring wearing of
jeans to school by any pupil-boy
or girl-beyond the fourth grade.
No shorts or slacks, either, for
girls, just old-fashioned female
costumes.