davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
NEW TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Jennie Ghdden, Of Caldwell
route, has assumed the duties
of telephone operator at the
Sarahsville office. She assumed
her duties on Aug. II and re-
places Mrs. Burlene Lestock, who
resigned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

Dwight F. Wiley, Republican
deputy treasurer, was appoint
ed treasurer of Noble county at
a special meeting of the Noble
county commissioners, Thurs
day morning.
Wiley will serve until his
successor is elected and quail
fled at the general election to
be held November 4, 1858.
The motion to appoint Wiley
was made by Ernest Secrest,
who vacated the chair of presi-
dent, for this purpose. Franz
McNutt and Clarence X. Van
FOssen also voted in favor of
the appointment.
A former mayor of Caldwell,
Wiley has served the past two
months as deputy treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
VISITS PARENTS

James McGregor, of Columbia
University, New York, is spend
ing vacation with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. McGregor,
North street. McGregor is study
ing for his Masters degree at the
university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

PLAN TO BUY your light bulbs
from Caldwell Lions Club
statesmen on Monday and Tues
day nights, Sept. 20 and 80.
IN II 10 12
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
County Treasurer
Dies After Illness

Noble County Treasurer A. Ralph Hicks g. of the
community died late Wednesday afternoon
mortal hospital Cambridge He had patient hospital
for two weeks suffering from kidney Infection
Hicks in his
his present term would n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Shenandoah Crashed Here
On September ;, 1925

Wednesday, September g. marked the anniversary
wreckng of the mighty Shenandoah in the community
wreck which the
occurred September 3, 1925.
Commander Zachery Lansdowne Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

Born Feb. 28, 1892, at Norton,
Kansas, he was the son of Albert
and Effie Buck Hicks. He moved
from Kansas to Noble county in
1928.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

Classified Pay Dividends
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Here There Everywhere

stead of all the laundering applau- se going to his talented daughter, Edwara Heiss should come in for some of it.
 The mild weather has spoiled the ice skating and sled ding for the young fry and made it disagreeable underfoot, but t means that old man winter won't be digging his icy fingers into your flesh for any prolonged per riod before the Spring breakup. In fact, some of the boys are again talking about the fishing days a. head
 ** Dr. Alfred F. Haake, Ph.D,, writing in the January issue of Republican Call" has some good points that are we'll taken on the present trend of un- limited Government spending and taxing Reviewing our present situation of government competi- Aion and unlimited funds to do it with, he says the root of the dis aster lay in the unlimited Income Tax Amendment (16th) which be- came law on February 25, 1913.' This unlimited phase of the act gave subsequent Congresses power to cross state borders, "delude" the electorate with free gifts from beneficient federal govern ment"- Like dope-ridden addicts we have come almost to accept as hopeless a trend that is already far on the way to destroy our free dom"
 Debt, imitation, taxation, spend ing, more debt and more initiation, with more and more costly federal ara, IS the formula. He cites the Limited 2 percent tax rate pr0mis- ca in 1913, which has grown to a M.ilnimum of 20 percent and maximum of 9l percent, and then
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
ETERNAL YOUTH

Youth is not entirely time of life-it is a state of mind. It is not wholly matter of ripe cheeks, red lips, or supple knees. It is+ a temper of the will, quality of the imagination, vigor of the emotions, a freshness of the deep springs of life. It means a tenn peramental pred0minance of cou- rage over timidity, of an appetite for adventure over love of ease.
 Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years People grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up interest wrinkles the soul Worry, doubt, self-dis- trust, fear, and Gespair-these are the long, long years that bow the lead and turn the growing spirit Lack to dust
 Whatever v1ur years there is in every beings heart the love of wonder, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appetite for what next, and the joy and the game of life. You are as young as your faith as old as your doubt; as young as your self confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. Tn the central place of every heart there is a recording chamber; So long as it receives messages of beauty, cheer, and courage, so long are you young.
 When the wires are all down and your heart is covered with the snoWs of pessimism and the ice of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

welfare, economy and security of our Nation. They control the Nations airWays, standardize weig- hts and measurements, handle relations with other countries, develop flood control measures, ard nerform hundreds of otne4' services required by the American people.
 The work summary listed above is done by more than 100000 fellow Americans. As to how well it is performed, you may Cl may not agree. Whether the tremen- dous cost is justified can be argued again ard again. One thing, how ever, is certain. The merit system, which the ar. established, as 1t has been developed, assures a reasonably competent emrl'oyee. Civil service workers, on the whole, perform their work cons cientiouly and we'll. President Eisenhower nraised them for their efficiency, dedication and readi- ness (to work).
 Being civil servant entails a high obligation, because you are then in the position of holding a public trust, and in sense work ing for yourself (as a taxpayer) AS such it is necessary for you tc become more efficient, curb unnec cessary government spending as much as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
i75 Years Service

Celebration, this week of the signing of the Civil Service Act, which OccurrAI 75 years ago, establishing the now extended raerit system of employing civil servants, focuses the minds of the American public on Government ensployees-the work they do, their selection, and how t~c TIT iyus departments of government affect the every day lives of the people of the Nation.
 { Government, it has been said, is 'ieip' business. Tn one way or s.s.r;.i ies, :lr work Of Federal em- s.praes .e.c..- $ every American every day. Cove n~nnt workers print and mint our money, control narcotics, regulate immigration, collect taxes and duties They help to conserve land and revita- liHe land that is unproductive, bring electricity into rural homes, enforce Federal laws, and admin ister social security. They operate .the atomic energy program, fore cast the weather, and -~~tect national parks and forests They d,rsdmct research in physics chemistry, electronics, meterology geology, metallurgy and other s;,ientific fields, which has fal r,aching effects on the health
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

Once in awhile we run across a rvews item that gives a lot 0t Measure to read. In this day and a.e of the fast buck and conpara- lively easy money that can be earn eIl especially in the entertainment verId, a man with literally a fist f,ts of talent at his fingertips, who sta,rns it-he makes news. One Edward Heiss is that man.
 ,He works, and works hard, ten hasurs day. 10 support his three without the. aid nf wife and mother. "A baker bv Tadf.. he h;rs daughter, Carel HaI.,, an, l8 .wnr old world figure skating champion, and the promoters are moving in on him to sign her for aru ice show carnival. It would be easy for him to say ives" and end his days of ten hours of labor. But it seems Heiss has some principles of nis own, and his recognition of his role as father. He wants his daughter, and his other two chil- dreYp to have an education that comes first. The two girls, Carol ard Nancy. both ate excellent skaters, and are training for future championships. Their views for tunately coincide with their fathers.
 He has the prospect ahead of sending them both to Paris for the World Figure skating champion ships and later to the Nationals m Minneapolis in April. It will cost lot of money. But expenses, naany of them, Heiss has had since a,is wife's illness, prior to her death a year ago, travel expenses, schooling for his children, and asiany others. But he is content to ~aeris the ten hours ai day, seven days @ help his children achieve r education and make s@mething out of themselves. In
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

states: Even Pharaoh and Joseph, lexploiters of ancient Egypt. were 5pikers compared to the modern and more expert exploiters under the unlimited income tax.'' M N Repeal Of one tax, a very objectionable wartime measure, would help the small Alaskan businessman especially, and that's the percent" tax on freight and the 10 percent on transportation of passengers. The Seattle Cham Der of Commerce is seeking it's repeal, and undoubtedly it would be an excellent project for the Alaskan Chambers of Commerce
 Canada discontinued a, similar tax, thereby tempting cr0ss-con tinent shippers to use Canadian facilities.
 < < Have you noticed? ITO days dollar seems built more for speed than endurance. "-Joe MI. Berry.
 Publisher Tom Ander- son of Farm and Ranch quips: The Russians may beat us to the moon with SpHtnik. But I'll bet we get there first with Foreign Aid"
 s+ An Editors Prayer: "Oh. Lord, let my words he soft and sweet, flor tomorrow I may have to eat tnem.n-The AnamOSa (IO.) Journal
 Here's an interesting table showing the work output of sources Of energy one hundred years ago and now: Human energy output 100 years ago 13.OTo. Today, 0.93o; Animal energy output, 100 years ago, 52-4, today, O.69a !; Mechanical energy output, 34.6%
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO GOSPEL SERVICES

The public is invited to the gospel services which are starting Sunday afternoon in the Fisher mems Union Hall.
 L. Sullivan and J. Porterfield will De in charge of the services. which will be held Tuesday even ings at 7:45 and Sunday afternoons at BOO. Both ministers are from Anchorage. The services are In- terdenOminational.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Son Born Jan. IF

A son, Robert, weighing ' lbs. 14A4 ozs., was born to Nell and Robert Wage on January 1c in. San FransciSco.
 Nell's parents, John and Dorf thy Chase, are visiting the Wage family at present.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

cynicism, then, and then only, are YOU grown old.
 (The above was written by Doug las Macarthur and was reprinted from inc Public Power Bhlletin-)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Today,

a hundred years ago. Today, 98.5sc.
 With these statistics, we leave you for this week. ns.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Kodiak M[if.fof.
 s a91aieg N1 ofas Y fe7laakaa oAzsf 6stssc 0aAaad

< Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffice Kodiak Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 1873
 THE ISLAND PUBL IsHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press exclusively entitled republic of all dispatches credited to otherwise lis paper and also the local published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Instant
Might Cough
Relief!


Whyeoughthrough
another htful night
that leaves you
tired. edgy? Per-
tussin with Thymol
soothes coughs Of
colds or hu quickly.
let's you get the
natural sleep you
need. Unlike ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
: Settle Your
Stomach in
Seconds with
MM Of
MGgaesi0l

Scientifetestsshowt that Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia actually settles
your stomach in seeOndsl That's be-
cause Phillips is one Of the fastest,
most effective stomach acid neutral
izers ever discovered!
So whenever upset stomach, gas,
heartburn or other symptoms Of
-acid indigestion have you feeling
only half there, take Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia. In almost no
time at all you'll be back to normal
feeling bright and clipper again.
Get Phillips, either regular or in
new, mint-havored form that tastes
delightfully."- clean and refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Continued from page rs
NucIear Ralntall7

place and time. Did we, quite Internationally,
do something to the weather?
The weather bureau said no. One must GER
tainly admit that this single case proves nothing
Only greatly improved methods Of weather OBJ
Servation and prediction would make it possible
to decide il such chain Of events consists Of the
strong links Of cause and effect or Of simple
sequence of haphazard occurrences.
Even though our knowledge is incomplete there
is at least one simple fact which should be borne
in mind. All the energy in that Nevada explosion
was not quite sufficient to evaporate the water
dropIets in cloud one mile broad, one mile wide
and one mile deep.
This is not a very big rain cloud. Such cloud
would give about one third Of an inch Of rain
water over one square mile = not an impressive
amount.
Even the biggest hydrogen bomb would give
only enough energy to evapoTate a cloud ten
miles by ten miles and towering to the top Of the
boiling" portion Of our air, which we call the
tropoSphere. This would give roughly three inches
of rain over 100 square miles "a more impress
sive amount but still Insignificant in the vastness
Of the Pacific Ocean.
Our Bombs Are Puny
Nuclear explosions are violent enough. But COM
pared to the forces Of nature = compared with
even the daily release Of energy from not par
ticularly stormy weather = all our bombs are
puny. Ofhand one might guess that our nuclear
fireworks could not swing the scales in the mas
sfve energy changes that We see around rs In wind
and rain.
But the interplay Of clouds and sunshine. Of
water evaporaiing. freezing, dropping and thaw-
ing = in short the VagarieS Of weather - is
both involved and tricky. Small causes can give
rise to big effects This is what makes it so diff
cult to predict the weather.
One Of the most delicate processes we must
think about is the formation of water droplets.
When some water molecules are mixed with air
molecules. we have moist air. If such air rises.
expands and cools, the water molecules lose some
of their agitated motion and have greater ten
dency to stick - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

nary cough syrups. Pertussin is made
from herbs. Contains no habit-forming
codeine or improved drugs. No wonder
it's prescribed by 50 many doctors for
young and old. Good tast-
n. Commended by Parents Ms.M
Magazine. Sleep easy. GET. %
pERTlISSINeS
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
CHARLA
= Viene de la pag. g.

bir, Embellishments, ell vivo inte-
res, la amistad y -tpor que no
decirlo?- ell carino que los Esta-
dos Unidos lie profesa al Brasil.
Atraviesa mi pals por una Ease
que tai vez sea la mas Significant
va de toda SUI historic. En- pleno
desenvolvimiento economico, diri-
giendo ell destino de nuestra ma
cion, tenemos a nueStro ilustre
Presidente, hombre dinamico Y
comprensivo, de mentalidad desta-
cada, que perfectamente Sc eleya
al nivel de la complicada epoca en-
que yivimoS, trabajador incansable
que constantemente recorre de
canto a canto ell vasto territorio
brasileno, nacionalista de entendi-
miento y sobre TODD. patricia. Els,
pues, nuestro Presidente, I'm admit
nistrador moderno y de gran capa-
cidad que Sc empena en- reformar
al Brasil de aver, orientar al Bra
sill de hoy, y construir al Brasil de
manana. Somos, hoy, un pals de
mas de so millones de ~habitantes
que comienza a disfrutar de los
beneficios de SUI immense poten-
cial economico, gracias al progra-
ma y metas del presente gobierno
que pronto nos transformers en-
pals definitivamente mas industrial
que agricola. Sin neceidad de men
cionar nueStra production agrico-
la, conocida por ell pueblo ameri-
caon (cafe, algod6n, azdcar, cacao,
tabaco, frijol, etc., va son indis-
cutibles realidades en- Ell Brasil in
dustriaS asi como la del acero, ell
petroleo, la de automovil y otras
basicaS y pesadas. Estamos, final
mente, explorando nuestras meal
culables riquezas hidraulicas; Sc
construyen carreteras, aeropuertos
y de la noche al dia surgeon nuevas
ciudades, Brasilia, por ejemplo, la
futura capital del pals, Sc encuen-
ira en- cuanto a SUI construction
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

fera cultural como en- ell campo de
la politica. Ell consulate del Bra
sill en- Miami cpoStSntemeDte Sa.
encuentra en- actividad; Sc trabaia
sin cesar porque generalmente los
braSilenos entran a los Estados
Unidos por la puerta que es ell Es-
tado de Florida y tambien tene-
mos una conStante corriente de
turistas norteamericanos que EN-.
prenden viaje de esta con rumbo
al Brasil aprovechando asi las
multlples facilidades que ofrece ell
bien organizado trafico aereo en-
ire los Estados unidoS y Ell Bra.
sill.
Por estaS razoneS me slento fe-
liz de poder representa- a mi pals
en- una IONA de los Estados Unidos
que -ademas desus ~encantos ma,
tura1es e inumerableS atraccioneS
turisticas -comprende parte del
pueblo norteamericano tan amigo
del Brasil y de los demas pueblos
latinoamericanos -. verdaderamen
te, norteamericaDos tan amables
que a cada paso demueStran su
sincere intereS en- nuestras cos
tumbreS, cultura, progreso y posi-
bilidadeS ash tambien como en-
nuestros problemas y necesidades.
En- breve, estos son los senti-
mientoS e ideas que deseo transmit
tir al "DIARIO LAS AMERICAS"
autorizado y prestigioso portavoz
de la numerosa colonia latinoame-
ricana ubicada en- ell Estado de
Florida"
Damos fin a nuestra e~ntrevista
confesando que sentimos I'm POGO
de nostalgia al abandonar las Off
cinas del Consulate del Brasil en-
Miami. Charlar tanto y memoir
Ear gratos recuerdos en- un breve
revivir del pasado es an0ranza que
podemoS lamar agri-dulce. I'm
pensamiento llevamos en- la mente
cuando salimos a la Gale. Ha sido
un verdadero acierto del Gobierno
del Brasil enviar a este joven d.
plomatico a Miami "puerta de orc"
de 4as Americas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
ARoNoVITZ
Viene de la pagina 6 .

las de los ferrocarriles, que cruzan
ell Boulevard Biscayne, por la calle
Sexta, y por las cuales, eegun decla-
no, habra mas transito que nunca
de vagoneS de carga y loeomoto-
ras 81 ell puerto en- la isla Dodge,
rss 81 ell puerto en- la isla Dodge,
llega a convertirse- en- realidad,
FL ex-alcalde, quien insistio en-
que esta trabajando solamente a
favor de la ciudad de Miami y no
por ell interes de algun grupo en-
particular, de los que Sc oponen
tambien a la construction del puer-
to en- la Isla Dodge, repiti6 SUI Gre
encia de que Port Everglades, en-
Fort ~Lauderddie, deberia ser adop-
tado ell puerto principal de Miami.
Los planes del munieipio de Mia
mi para obtener los fondos para Ell
nuevo puerto, son ilogicos, diio
Aronovitz, porque nunca .1odra
conseguir esoS fondos que los CO.
misionados consideran facil.
"Nadie", dijo, "compraria esa
p%ropiedad por ell precio en- que es-
ia tasada, 81 ell transito, cada vez
mayor de trenes de cargo y de ca
miones, continue atraVesando ese
sector"
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

Durante la segunda guerra mundial fue professor
de Literature en- Washington, y mas +tarde fijo
SUI Residential en- Puerto Rico, patria de su adora-
da esposa, Zenobia.
Juan Ramon habia buscado siempre la soledad
propicia a la meditation y la conception de su
obra. Sc ha dicho que en- Madrid tenia una ha-
bitacion a pruebas de ruidos, con paroles fora
das de corcho, que lie aislaba completamente del
mundo exterior.
Despues de morir SUI esposa, Juan Ramon Sc
recluyo virtualmente en- SUI domicilio, ~recluSion que
solo interrumpio en- contadas ~ocasiones para
reunirse con ell insigne violoncelista espanol
Pablo Casals, tambien residente en- San Juan,
en- diciembre del aho pasado y recibir contadas
visitas de algunos de ss amigos mas intimos.
Hasta su muerte, ell ilustre finado era titular
inactive de una catedra de la Universidad de Rio
Piedras, de San Juan de Puerto Rico, como home
maize a su relieve, Intellectual y al prestigio de su
personalidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
JUAN RAMON
fViene de la Pagina DOS)

fViene de la Pagina DOS)
lizado, en- una aureola de gloria como pocas
veces Sc ha conocido.t
Fue pr%ecisamente "Platero y Yo" ell trabajo
de Juan Ramon que merecio la preferential en-
ell encomio de los criticos literarios success cuando
Sc anunci6 la concession del Premio Nobel, a este
hombre puro que habia vertido en- las c~uartillas
las expresiones mas mobiles del alma humane.
Sc puso de relieve, una y otra vez, que Juan
Ramon era un asceta espanol, que escribia "sobre
su burrito Platero con la misma devotion que una
vez escribio Cervantes sobre Sancho Panza".
Pero Sc establecia la distinction de que ell poeta
estaba impregnado de I'm elemento rayano en- la
santidad.
A e~stallar la rebellion franquista, Juan Ramon
Jimenez decide salir de Espana, y desde 1886
vivi6 exilado voluntariamente en- diversos puntos
de los Estados Unidos y la America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

I-bien adelantada, y es en- esa que
I'm grupo de ingenieros, arquitec-
tos, urbaniStaS, arquitectoS de PAL
safe, escultores, pintoreS y decora-
dores- cuyos nombres son los
principles del Brasil y gozan de
aprecio mundial- Sc dedican oor
complete a una obra intensa bajo
la constante y cuidadosa superin-
tendencia del mismo Presidente
Juscelino Kubitschek, que fue ell
que inicio obra tan distinguida y
colossal.
La ciudad de Sac Paulo crece
con exuberancia y ell numero de
sus habitantes va Sc aproxima a
tres millones; Rio de Janeiro, Be-
10 H~orizonte, Curitiba, Porto Ale
gre y Recife progresan enorme-
meute. Y Brasilia, que en- realidad
tiene pocos meses de ~existir, ,uen-
ia con una poblaci6n de 30 mil ha-
bitanteS. Esto eS sorprendente
pueS hace NADIA mas que dos anos
que Brasilia apenas existia en- mo
de los Capitulos de. la Constitution
Brasilena y en- la fertil magma
cion de un pu1ado de hombres di-
namicos e inquietos, inteligentes
y modernistas.
Ell Brasil politico democratico y
definitivamente consolidate y Ell
Brasil economico -viviendo las
crisis naturafes de SUI desmedido
desenvolvimiento, %presenta factories
que tambien son mundiales y los
cuales son considerados asuntos de
competencia del eminente Emba-
jador Amara Peixoto, que en- la
ciudad capital de los Estados Uni,
dos representa- al Presidente Ku-
bistchek.
Me limitare a esaS declaraciones
que netamente son considerable
como consulares. Tengo bajo mi
jurisdiction los eStadoS de Flori,
da y Georgia, a Puerto Rico y po-
sesiones norteamericanas en- Ell Ca
ribe. Ell intercambio con Ell Brasil
Sc puede decir que es intense, tan
to en- ell plano comercial como en-
ell ramo de turismo, tanto en- la es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
ARRESTADO
Viene de la pagina 6 =

Viene de la pagina 6 -
taba de la suspension de Goodwin
del DEPARTMENT. de Policia, este
confes6 que habia tratado de So
bornar a dos compaheros policias
para ''tapar" ell case contra Geor-
ge.
La Junta del Servicio Civil reco.
mend6 que Sc despidiera a Good
win del cuerpo de policia y pidi6
que su declaration fuera traspasa-
da al Gran Jurado, para una posi-
Bile investigation del racket" de
la oolita en- Ell Condado Dade.
George, quien reside en- ell 800
S.W Avenida 10, quedo en- liber-
tad despues de haber prestado S.
1900 de fianza.