davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Here, There and Everywhere
 By DECREE Sourdough's First Visit 'Outside'
By SIG DECREE

MEN ARE MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN WOMEN AT DIETING
 Chicago-Men are more success full at losing weight than women, a new review of medical reports shows.
 Writing in the current (Jan- uary) Archives of Internal Medi- cine, published by the American Medical Association, pr. Albert Stunkard and Mavis McLaren- Hume, MS, said, Sex of the patients has not, to our knowledge, been previously suggested as a possible factor in the success of efforts at weight reduction.
 we were, therefore, surprised to discover that whenever results of treatment have been reported according to sex of the patient, men have been shown to be more successful than women"
 In three separate studies "a far higher percentage of men than women were able to achieve the modest success of a 2O-pound weight loss." The discrepancy be- tween the results of treatment for men and for women is even more pronounced if 40 pounds is con Sidered as criterion of success the authors said. They offered nc reason for the success of men.
 At least three other possible criteria for predicting success have been suggested. They are the presence of the 'night-eatins Syndrome," in which the patien' eats at night; the outcome of pre- vi0us attempts at dieting, and the amount of anxiety in the patient
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
KODIAK MIRROR

It. John Trent, USNR, program director for the Reserve Company, will return from two weeks active training duty at a communications security seminar in San Francisco, Calf, on January 27th to instruct this class.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Taxes in Polynesian Islands

0AOO HI 1 OAy 4O4Q41OS
 Several islands of the South Seas Polynesian groups have found an effective way to reprimand tardy taxpayers. By law, those who pay their taxes on time are privileged to move into the homes of delin- quent taxpayers as guests until the taxes are paid. (What an idea, other countries take notice.)
 Novelties Spur Hotel Progress
 The things which the newer hotels all over the world are doing to attract guests would have been unheard of a few short years ago. The Oasis Hotel in Varodero, Cuba for example, uses a gaily decorat- ed goat cart to transport guests from the registration desk to their room. The goat has been perfum- ed. The lovely resorts of Casa Blanca and Casa Montego in Jamaica, BWI, have recently merg- ed to offer guests the advantage of interchangeability. Sleep at one, dine and dance at the other.
 CTS in Gibraltar
 Word has reached me that about 500 American CTS will be arriving in Gibraltar soon, and from what the newspaper people say. park ing their gum and cadillacs every where in Gibraltar except the roof tops. ii;;:: s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

The powerful hydraulic arrestOrs aboard the Navy's newest aircraft carrier USS Independence, will stop 10000 pound jet planes with in 150 feet after they hit the deck at better than 100 miles per hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

" ud% AdpPClAo WnCh a AotANO Alaskan, a true Sourdough, visits the big cities of the continental US. for the first t7time?
 Are his impressions the same as experienced by those who visit there regularly? Does the bignesss of the cities overwhelm him, or is there corollary between his pre- conceived ideas and the reality?
 Being born in Alaska, and lending his entire life in this st territory, now state, and far the first time after A years seeing some of the north and southwest states, was the unique experience of Carl Olsen, now a resident of Kodiak. 'F
 Carl was born on Hinchinbrook Island, located on Prince William Sound, forty-four years ago, in little village which doesn't exist anymore, called Nuchek. From all reports that is about as desolate and remote an area as may be found in Alaska. It is probably more populated at the present time than ever in it's history, for a White Alice installation is locat- ed there, and the Coast Guard maintains a weather station there also.
 When Carl lived there, mail had to be tTekked in by trail. Tn the Olsen family, there were eight boys and two girls. They migrated to Cordova some years ago, where most of them are now living. Carl has one brother, Pete. living here al present.
 Asked if he was prepared for what he saw when he landed in buStling Seattle and Sprawling Los Angeles. Pretty much, he said, Fl did a lot of reading be forehand." Did you Nare ary trouble getting around?" we ask e1. T could get lost easier there than in the remote areas of Alaska. had trouble getting my directions"
 Carl travelled around lot in the three months he spent along the West Coast. He was with Charles Hirshey of the Assembly Of God church here They were on fund raising tour for the cflurch's work in Alaska. He has been with the church for eight years, and hopes to return to a bible school in California to con tfnue further studies.
 Olsen was skipper on a halibut boat, the Tempest, last year and expects to fish halibut next sea- son. He fished crab aboard the Quadra and the Eldorado last year. He has been here two years.
 The sourdough from Alaska found the people in the other states very friendly. But he was amazed at their ignorance of the new state They kept asking him about the igiccs up here. the des perately cold weather. AS to the latter, his reply wass The same as aoraaka F'5spEida..'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
A S S E T S

 in ofcIecton item 8 and d  item 
 
   
  and item F  ands F item 
  F   item 
   ..   ACCOUNTS ~
  of slemnLs ha the 
 Al
 
 
 R & heSnn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

Place for Official Seal to be affixed by Officer before whom acknowledged. Notary must not be an off cer or director of the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY OF ALAsKA) ss day of January 195e and hereby certify that director of this bank
 Harriet Guhrke, Notary Public
 Notary Public in and for Territory of Alaska T. My cosnmssioa expires June 2s 1sss
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

'Tnsurance Is Our Business"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
zAJEDNTCAR"

., sustained while mentally IN unless confined to
an institution or sustained while in prison or a
reformatory;
r. reerlting from a recent venereal disease:
~ resulting from illegal abortion
ii which does not prevent a member from earn
ing livelihood;
IA ACQUIRED while residing outside the United
States or Canada unless such residence
recommended by a physician for health pur-
poses;
n acquired while serving in the Armed Forces.
Section 215 No sick, disability operation
benefits shall be paid during the first year of
membership arising from the following diseases: a:
arthritis (an types); asthma; cancer female dis
orders; gail bladder disease; genitourinary disease;
gore % heart antssea dsesss hep s,
kennia; liver disease; lumbago; myositis neural
gia neurasthenia; neurits; osteitis paralysis (any
typel; sciatica; sinus disease stomach disease;
tonsil enlargement disease tuberculosis varico-
cele and varicose veins.
Section 216. member, who receives benefits
contrary to the Bylaws must return all such pay,
days after notification by the Home Office, other
wise such member shall be referred to the High
Trial Board.
Section 217 a member does not pay his
sick or disability dues by the 25th of the month";
tho lodge may suspend such member from these
funds A credit equivalent to months dues shall
be allowed the lodge for all such suspensions.
Disability Benefits
The following Bylaws from sections 21s to 222
inclusive pertain to members who are insured on
the Old Disability Plan.
Section 218. Members are assessed 25 cents
monthly for single, and 80 cents monthly for double
maximum of $4,000 is payable for single
benefits, and $4,000 for double benefits.
Any partial payments shall be deducted from
the maximum amount payable.
Section 219. The following disability benefits
for permanent and incurable loss shall be payable.
Definite diagnosis must be provided to account for
the loss. Double amounts below payable for double
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Section 22O. Disability claims for loss Of or
damages to arms, legs eyes, hearing or spine must
be validated by two physicians.
The Secretary of the Sick Benefit Department
and the Supreme Medical Director shall determine
the period Of waiting time before the payment of
or notarization of any claim
Operation Benefits
Section 221. The Croatian Fraternal Union
shall pay the following operation benefits for sur
gical operations by licensed surgeon including
oral surgeon performed in a licensed accredited
when performed at the same time, during the
same period Of disqualification, in the oper-
ative area, the amount paid will be the indemnity
benefit for the major procedure with no indemnity
benefit for minor or incidental procedures. men,
Der is entitled to only benefit for the same or
similar operation any organ part Of the body.
$4,000 shall be payable for the following
operations:
q Laparotomy intra abdominal (necessitating
cutting into abdominal cavity;
b. Uterine operations by laparotomy (Hysterec-
tony by laparotomy);
d. Cancer of internal organs-throat breast geni-
o Kidney and urinary bladder (not cystoscopic);
~ Hernia-Inguinal, femoral ubica and ventral;
g ntra cranal operation (trephne)
h) Thyroid (goitre);
u Prostate removal;
y Orchidectomy;
X Mastodectomy
u Operation on spine Uan1inectomy);
M Long bones Of arms or legs exclusive of wrist,
hand, finger, ankle, foot or toes (humerus,
radius, ulna, femur. tibia and fibula);
NJ Ectopic pregnancy;
o. Caesarean;
p 1ntra thoracic (rennoval ot lung part there
OF, cardiac operation);
q Detachment of retina Surgical repair;
- Thoracic or lumbar sympathectomy;
y Hemorrhoids and fistula
5000 shall be payable for the following opera
tons
~ Eye operation -ridectomy cataract and gau-
coma;
b. Hydrocels. varioocele varicose veins (no injec-
tions);
q Rib resection;
d. Knee, ankle, hip shoulder, elbow and wrist
joints;
o Pnoinidal cyst;
y Excelsior coccyx
Section 222 Upon the recommendation of the
Secretary Of the Sick Benefit Department and the
Supreme Medical Director the Executive Board
may approve payments for other unusual and seri-
Gus operations.
New Disability Plan
Section 223 Since January 1, 1852, the Gro
New Disability Plan only (Dismemberment and
Surgical Indemnity, In which are stated all bene-
fits payable under said plan.
A maximum Of 100000 y payable for SINGLE
and $4,000 90 for double benefits
Members insured on the New Disability Plan
a. set forth in said certificate, and the Bylaws
a the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The monthly rates are as follows:
Slne1e nenstits 20 cents
O0uoo 0one&1t0 ~ cents
Ages SO to 50
aln&l0 oeneIlLS 0O cents
Douhae b9nsf1ts 20 oants
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Additional benefits may be allowed due to
plications but not more than $50 days In any IL
months period
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR
SICK, DISABILITY OR OPERATION BENEFITS

the ages Of 1e and SO may, in addition to death
benefits also be insured for sick or disability bens-
fits, or both
All such applications become effective On tho
date approved by the Home Office
Members may remain so insured only as long
Al their death benefit certificate remains in force
Dues are payable according to age nearest
birthday
Section 21O. Applicants between the ages Of
ability benefits without medical examination, but
must submit q medical for double benefits.
Applicants between the ages Of Al and 80 must
submit q medical for single or double benefits.
Section 211. In of paid-up extended
term certificates and those reserve, such men,
Der may remain insured for sick or disability bene-
hts 50 long as payments for same continued, In
addition to the Croatian Fraternal Unions charges
for Administrative purposes plus lodge expense
dues.
Section 212. member who withdrew, or was
suspended from this protection, may be reinstated
within 80 days without medical with all former
Members % Who Withdrew @ from these fund. due
to military service may be reinstated without
medical within months after release from service
to induction. II all back dues are paid such Gre
dts shall be computed unnterruptedly.
Reinstatement privileges shall be allowed after
the 80 day or month period with medical ap-
plicaton subject to approval by the Home Office
Section 21S. All claims must be submitted on
prescribed forms or accompanied by q certificate
or the physician who treated the member, and must
b properly completed by the lodge.
All costs entailed to prove the validity Of a
claim shall be borne by the member
Section 2l4. Members shall not be entitled to
Or injury:
. which was acquired prior to membership, or
during any period Of suspension or withdrawal;
b due to strabismus, fiat feet or any physical
or mental defects present since birth;
., due to excessive indulgence Of alcohol, O. the
y resulting from wilf or self-inflicted injuriss
= fight provoked BY the meGnbsa,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Section 100. The lodge elects lodge Phy-
sician, Physicians at the annual meeting. Lodge
Physicians are subject to approval by the Supreme
Medical Director. Preference should be given to
Croatians other Slavs, members Of the Croatiaa
Fraternal Union.
Section 191. They must be licensed in their
State and must have lawfully practiced their pro-
fession (medicine osteopathy) at least years
prior to their election.
Section 1872. The lodge Physician carefully OK
amines every applicant for membership and must
answer correctly all questions a. required on the
prescribed forms
The Lodge Sports and Educational Committee
Section 19S The lodge Sports and Educational
and two or more members, whom the lodge elects
at it's annual meeting. The Sports Director ID
elected separately and il responsible for promoting
national culture education and sports in the lodge
Section 10A # there Is . sufficient number
Of members in the lodge interested In any athletic
activity then the Director should organize league
among his own members Where that Is not pos
sble he should in agreement with the Sports and
Education Department il The Home Officas -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

ny upper respiratory infections;
o. undagnosed;
p) following any operation where operation bene-
fits are $4,000 or less;
a. Observation-Disclosures
z. Not more than go days for:
A. arthritis-all types;
By bones-hand or foot-fractures severance;
c) colitis;
d) nenopause;
e) neuroses-neurasthenia;
II peptic ulcer;
q pneumonia;
h) pyelitis;
u sacro-iliac-strain and sprain
j sciatica;
Ky skin cancer;
u varicose veins or ulcer;
fits are above 5000.
8. Not more than 30 days for:
a. arm severance
b. bone fractures (radius, ulna, humerls clavcls,
fbula);
q eye njuzy-operation- illness;
d. diabetes.
l. Not more than $50 days for:
a. anemia;
b. arterio sclerosis:
c) cancer;
d. cerebral hemorrhage;
o. chronic bone disease;
~ fractures-femur, ubia skull spine. pelvis;
81 heart disease;
h) insanity
~ kidney disease;
u leg severance;
k) leukenia;
u liver disease (cirrhosis);
m) sicosis and other chronic lung disease;
NJ spinal cord disease;
o. tuberculosis
Diseases or injuries not specifically named
above shall be placed In the proper group for
payment hv ths supreme Medical DaEsotos.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-15
Juggles Ranches and Range
By RAY ONION, Roping Reporter

to move their cattle to other pastures.
Some have had to sell.
Wells Morris ranch is about quar-
ter-mile from the fault. There are
cracks every two or three feet across
one of his pastures, ranging from 2
inches to over foot wide. His horses
won't go near it. Water boiled up
through some of the cracks and de-
posted sand over parts of the area.
Sulphur Fumes
Immediately after the quake the air
was filled with the pungent smell of
sulphur Morris thought a geyser
basin was being formed on his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs T. S. Grace were in
Idaho when the quake struck and
rushed back to their ranch on the
shores of Hebgen Lake.
''The house looked like a bunch of
Yellowstone Park bears held a conven-
ton in it, Grace said.
Their son, Stanley. was home in bed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-15

EXCEPT FOR THOSE whose loved
ones lie beneath the A-mile-long land
slide that spans the Madison Canyon
and those who lived through the disas-
ter, Montana's Aug. IL earthquake will
soon be forgotten by the rest of the
world, but those who live in the inn
mediate area will have constant re-
minders Of that night when the ever
lasting hills convuIsed.
One of the major faults passes
through the Blarneystone Ranch. Where
the land was once level, it now drops
off abruptly in 15-foot step. A build
ing located directly on the fault is
heap of rubble. A stream that once
flowed gently through the ranch now
pours down 15-foot rapids.
Pastures in the area are full Of cracks
and fissures. Some ranchers have had
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
cARTA ALBERTA

BUENOS AIRES, enero %
(UPD-El diputado de oposi-
cion Armando Verdaguer de-
clara en- carta alberta al Presi-
dente de Ia Republica, Arturo
Frondizi, que cualesquiera
acuerdcs perjudiciales que pu.
diera negociar actualmente con
Estados Unidos serian repudia-
dos con toda seguridad.
Verdaguer que renuncio su
sillon p~arlamentario en- senal
de protesta contra las ALIAS de
precios que siguieron al progra-
ma de susteridad de Frondizi,
envio su carta a la Embajada
Argentina en- Washington con
copias a diarios ''prominentes"
norteamericanos cuyo nombre
no Sc dio a conocer.
Verdaguer expresa en- su CO.
municacion al primer manda-
tario que "cualquier pacto pu-
bl,co o secreto con cualquier
pals invariablemente dejara de
ser reconocido 81 tai pacto le-
siona en- forma alguna ell honor,
Ell patriotismo o la soberania
de nuestro pueblo"
Verdaguer tambien expresa
su preocupacion por que From
dizi pueda estar hacienda pro-
mesas TN Estados Unidos que
jamas puedan ser cumplidas'.
Sostiene que las gestiones que
ell presidente esta realizando
ahora en- Estados Unidos son
repudiadas por la mayoria de
los argentinos y que Ell mayor
partido politico de la nacion
-el partido de Union civica
Radical del Pueblo Cal cual
pertenece Verdaguer) -ha d.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
MatanZas

che lleva chapa de MatanZas
No. 5.
Frondizi, contestando, EXPIRE
50 Ia esperanto de q ahora que
Ell museo de Lujan contara con
I'm Modelo T, la Ford Motor
Company producira en- Ia Ar
gentina muchos AUTOMOBILES.
FL Presidente argentine tam
bien manifesto su agrado por Ia
anunciada vista de Ford, y agre.
60 una broma:
"Durante muchos amos hernos
visto Fords en- Ia Gale. Por fin
tendremos oportunidad de yer q
I'm Ford caminando por Ia ace
RAJ.
Despues del almuerzo Frondi-
ii y SUI comitivs visitaron Ia
fabrica Ford en- River Rouge.
Mas tarde recorrieron ell cen.
tro tecnologico de Ia General
Motors.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
RODRIGUEZ
Continuation de Ia PSg. 81

Hoffman es Ell director gene
raj del fondo, cuyo consejo de
administration celebro aver su
primera reunion.
Al referirse a Argentina, Der
nardo manifesto que su pals
"atraviesa I'm nomento critico
de SUI evolucion economical y So
eial."
eel gobierno argentine AFR
mo- ha encarado decididamen-
he la tarea de poner en- produc-
cion nuevos recursos baslcos y
aumentar la productividad. Con-
tamos para clio con la coopera-
cion de organismos internacio-
males y paises amigos y espera-
mos tambien que en- esta tarea
ell fondo especial pueda repre-
sentar para nosotros una ayuda
eficaz."
Dijo que, como 10 habia seha-
lado Ell delegado de Chile, Eel
desarrollo economico significa
tambien desarrollo social y nues-
tro pals necesita, al par que los
medios financieros para la ex-
plotacion de sus recursos en-
sectores basicos, la capacitacion
del personal nacional que ha de
llevar adelante esta exploitation,
comprendiendo todos los nive-
les, desde ell sector obrero has
Ia ell sector tecnico."
"Creemos DECLARE que es-
te no es solo un problema ar
sentino sine que afecta de un
modo semejante a otros paises
de la region y que por consi-
guiente puede ser .encarado a
traves de proyectos de gran en-
vergadura y de alcance regional.
Con ese proposito, Ell gobierno
argentine ha presentado en- Ell
dia de aver dos proyectos para
ser sometidos oportunamente a
este ~consejo de administration"
Los dos proyectos que mencio-
no Bernardo fueron p~resenta-
dos por ell doctor Mario ANA
dec. iefe de Ia delegation ar
gentina.
Uno Sc refiere a la construc-
cion de una represa en- Salto
Grande, para Ell aprovechamien-
to hidroelectrico de las aguas
del rio. Uruguay, y ell otro a la
capacitacion del personal de en-
presas industriales y ~agricolas
con miras a una mayor produc-
tividad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
oBRERos
Continuation de Ia pag, 81

dicales arrestados y permitir
funciones puramente gremiales
a los comites directivos de los
sindicatos ahora intervenidos".
Como conseduencia de la
huelg5 general de hace diez
dias, ell gobierno detuvo a nu-
merosos dirlgentes e lntervino
contra los sindicatos mas i'm
portantes.
La causa Immediate de aquel
paro fJe Ell anuncio del gobier-
no de que venderia Ell frigorifi-
CO nacionsl Lisandro de La To-
RE a empresas privadas por las
ingentes perdidss que causa al
erar:o publico.
Como protesta, los 1900 ira
baiadores del frigorifico Sc de-
clararon en- huelga ell viernes
Is de enero y ocuparon Ell es-
tableclmiento, del que fueron
expulsados por las fuerzas ar
madas
Al dia siguiente, los "62 Gre
MOS" iniciaron una huelga ge-
neral en- solidaridad con los ira
bajadores del frigorifico. Sc
plegaron al paro -pero por
solo 40 horas- los "32 Gre
mics" antiperonistas y los "19
Gremlos' comunistas. Por fin,
ante la snergica actitud del go
bierno, los dirigentes peronis-
tas levantaron Ia huelga ell
microbes por la noche.
Ell poderoso sindicato de luz
y fuerza publico hoy I'm extern
SO anuncio en- los diarios para
dar su punto de vista sobre la
huelga y defender ardorosa-
mente Ia actitud de los traba-
jadores del frigorifico nacio-
nal al ccuparlo.
Dice que la huelga general
fue tambien una demonstration
nacional contra la politica del
Presidente Frondizi de centre
gar ell pals al capital extran-
iero, despues de haber sido ele-
gido para ell cargo por prone
ter eyactamente 10 contrario.
Ell sindicato exige la cancela-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

continuation de la PSg. 81

Ger IL eordialidad de las rela-
clones entire Argentina y esta
nacion. Anadio que la opinion
de industriales e inversionistas
que hasta ahora Sc han visto
con Ell p~residente y su mission,
es que Argentina presenta TN
future promisorio en- cuanto a
SUI desenvolvimiento economico.
"Desde este punto de vista
-anadio- debo senalar espe-
cialmente a slgunas empresas
que desde hace muchos amos Sc
encuentran en- Ia Argentina. Es-
tas empresas, que debieron pa
decor Ia sofocacion de I'm re
gimen estatal que no les permi-
tia llegar a su pleno desarrollo,
son las primeras en- apreciar CO.
mo las medidas del gobierno ac-
tusl favorecen antes que NADIA a
elias, que instaladas va en- Ell
pals, pueden aprovechar direc-
ia y r~apidamente Ell nuevo regi.
men econ6mico".
Menciono entire esas empire
sas a algunas como la Interna-
tional Packers (Swift), Armour,
international Harvester, John
Deere y las de automotores, ash
como las sucursales de varias
otras firmas industriales y CO.
merciales que operan en- la Ar.
gentina.
Dijo Del Carril que como me.
dio de proporcionar una guia
exacta y encauzar la corrien-
tie inversionista que Sc advierte
deseosa de radicarse en- la Ar
gentina, SUI gobierno Sc propone
abrir en- Estados Unidos una
oficina de information que es-