davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
DESPLIEGUE DE
FUERZA MILITAR

MOSCU, Feb. % (UPID.- La
Union Sovietica celebro hoy Ell
cuadragesimo primer aniversa-
rio d. sus fuerzas armadas ha-
ciendo hincapie en- SUI poderio
nuclesr y renovando sus adver-
tencias a Occidente sobre los Pc
ligros de desatar una guerra.
Ell 6rgano Official del partido
comunista, "Pravda". dice:
Ga espada vengadora de la
retribucion .caera sobre elias en-
todas parties 81 las fuerzas agre-
sivas del imperialism intentan
desatar una guerra.
EN- sus preparativos militia
res, los patrones de los bloques
imperlalistas militafes y politi-
cos ponen SUI fe en- la rapidez
de un ataque para infligir un
golre de -sorpresa- a los paises
del campo socialista con moder-
mas y mortiferas armas. Estos
son, por supuesto, calculos de.
lirantes"
e. Mariscal V. l. Chikov dice
GU "Izvestia" que ell ejercito So
vietico esta equipado con las ar
mas mas poderosas y modernas,
incluyendo 'proyectiles balls
ticos intercontinentales capaces
de llevar cargas heterogeneous a
cualquier lugar del mundo.
Chuikov denuncia que ell Sc
cretario de Defensa de Estados
Unides, Neil McElroy, "ha de-
claradJ que Estados Unidos pue-
de aniluilar a la U.R.S.S."y que
ell general Curtis Lemay, jefe
del commando aereo estrategico,
chs dicho ~jncIneo ruanto flaw
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pdu. 9
"MORTIFERA
Viene de la Primera)

Hasta ahora. los hombres de
ciencia habian medido la sra.
yedad con Instruments situa-
dos en- TERRA o en- buques, cosa
tediosa y sumamente lenta.
Ell Commando expreso igual.
mente que las primeras medicio-
mes de esta indole hechas, 10
fueron con instrumentos insts.
iados en- I'm cuadrimotor de re.
accion un avion-T anque KC-135
de la fuerza aerea. Los vuelos
Sc hicieron en- noviembre entire
la base de la fuerza aerea Ed
ward, California, y otros pun
tos, volando sobre una ruta no
especificada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

clones ~coercivas a seguir la SEN
da que nosotros estamos trazan.
do.
Rivero anade que ell gobier-
no revolucionario Sc propone
ayudar a la prensa mediante
la colocacion de avisos en- los
diariOs eel primero de los cua-
les 10 publico hoy ell ministerio
de hacienda: un aviso a seis
columns Y a 40 centimetros
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
ALBERTA
(Viene de la Primera)

lei gobierno, por su parte
afirma que TODD ess distorsion,
exageraci6n y Justification.
"Es evidente que nos encon-
tramos en- medic de una nueva
Y vasta campana antiespanola",
dicen los informantes, "que esta
aumentando en- violencia,"
Como parte de esta campana,
los informantes citan ell estimu-
10 del sentimiento antifranquls-
ia fuera de Espana y la distor-
sion de las informaciones acer-
ca de los acontecimientos que
campana fue sincronizada de
Sc producer en- Espana.
La Ease mas reciente de esta
forma que coincidiera con los
planes del Fondo Monetario In
ternacional de enviar a Espafla
una mission con ell encargo de
a~veriguar la situacion economical
del pals ,anadieron.
sAlgunos dirigentes de oposi-
cion admiten, que les agradaria
rebaiar al minimo possible los
arogramas de ayuda extranJera.
YConsideran que el empeora-
Sento de la grave %situacion fl
,snciera del pals, operaria con-
! ell regimen actual, y Green
lie la publicidad adverse en- ell
tranjero puede tener como
Sultado Interior, la rebaja de
3ayuda extranjera que en- for
IA tan apremiante Sc necesita.
I'm las esferas del gobierno
dice que, los organizadores
e la campana estan valiendo-
e de metodos "tal como los en-
5leados por los comunistas: uti-
iizando la in~flitracion y la pro-
paganda."
Sc hace notar que la campa-
ma, la segunda de su indole des-
de la guerra civil de 1869,
"ha tratado de demostrar que la
ofensiva contra ell caudillo y SUI
gobierno esta organizada por
las 'fuerzas de la derecha', o sea,
los 'conservadores'".
La primera campana contra
Franco Sc hizo en- 1945 y 1916.
Uno de los informantes sena-
10 una information reciente, Sc
gun Ia cual, la Confederation
Nacional del Trabaio (CNT,)
Movimiento Anarquista) esta
prestando TODD SUI apoyo a la
Union Espanola (monarquica) y
su preyecto de colocar a Don
Juan de Borb6n en- ell actual
mente vacio trono espafol.
Juan, es hijo del extinto rey
Alfonso XIII.
"Es tan ridiculo ESQ, que nos
cause risa", dijo un funciona-
rio de gobierno. "Pero Sc lie ha
publicado y es la clase de pro-
paganda a que me refiero."
1ndic6 que los periodicos anar
quistas, que Sc publican en-
Francia atacaron persistence
mente, apenas en- diciembre Ill
timo, a la monarquia y a Don
Juan de Borbon, con titulos ia
les como mi reyes nj caudillos"
Nrefiriendose con ESQ ultimo a
Franco.
Los representatives de los mo-
narqulcos, por su parte, han
inegado esperar o querer la ayu-
da de los grupos anarquistas en-
81 campaha por restaurar la mo-
aaarquia en- ell pals, cosa que
Franco va Sc ha comprometido
a hacer.
FL movimiento anarquista es-
ia proscrito en- Espana. Sus of.
clrlas matrices estan en- Tou-
:louse, sur de Francia, donde
puhlioa ers ~e~;SI;coe
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
(Viene de la Primera)

aqui por Ultima vez como turis-
ia.
Para ell gentleman de Periods
taS tritanicos que vinieron con
Macmillan, ell zorro fue "un
magnifico, ~glorioso e impresio-
mantle golpe teatral". Ell primer
Ministro Sc 10 quito dramatica.
mente al ser presentado 9
Khrushchev y luego 10 agito en-
alto a la multitud, como una
bandera blanca, para volver a
ponerselo un POGO inclinado en-
la cabeza, no al estilo russo, sine
mas bien como Charlie Chap
plin usaba SUI famoso y vapu-
leado sombrero hongo.
No fue esa la unica sorpre-
sa que dio Macmillan en- ell ae-
ropuerto.
AL pasar revista a la guardia
de honor. Sc volvio a los solda.
dos y les dijo:
"Camaradas, les deseo la me
jor suerte".
Su empleo de la palabra "ca-
marada" dejo pasmados a todos
os+eriormente, en- ell ban.
quote que Sc lie o~freciera ano.
che en- ell Kremlin, Macmillan
lego el discurso que traia escri.
to, zero, al t%erminarlo, sigui6
hablardo improvisadamente pa.
ia decir a Khruschev:
"En una palabra, senior Pri
mer Ministro, quisiera dejar es-
tx en- claro. Els tanto 10 que po-
demos hacer juntos, que confio
en- que podremos aplicarnos a
las cosas que nos unen mas bien
que a las cosas que nos separan
Por 10 menos, no agravemos
eli peso de la humanidad hacien-
donor victimas de nuestra pro.
pia propaganda y entendiendo
nal los obietivos y propositos
del uno y ell otro'.
Esta exhortacion improvisads
lie vallo I'm gran APPLAUSE.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
MARTES,

de alto), y que aun cuando acep
ia a los ingresos procedentes
de tales avisos, los donara al
Institute de Ahorros y WHEN
da, recientemente creado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

Dakota del Sur, manifesto la
opinion de la mayoria de los
senadores republicanos, cuando
dijo que confiaba en- que Dulles
co%ntinuaria en- SUI cargo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

tante inflexible en- ell asunto de
Turquia y Grecia. Fuimos infle-
sibles en- las cuestiones del Liba-
no y Quemoy. Fuimos flexibles
EN- la question de China y a
consequence de elo los comu-
nistas Sc han adpoderado por
complete de csc pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
sIGUE ...
.Viene de la Primera)

.(Viene de la Primera)
de mediclna del hospital en- que
Sc atiende Marshall, hizo Ell
anuncio.
Sin embargo, dijo Powell, Mar
shall paso una noche tranquila
y estuvo conciente. Dijo que la
neumonia del general esta "con-
trolada" por los medicos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
CONFIA NO
Sc DEJEN ENGANAR

En- SUI discurso ante los Tide
res obreros continentales y 10
Gales que Sc efectu6 en- Ell Cole
gio de Abogados, ell senior Geor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
HOLY BIBLE

Printed from new plates on fine
Bible paper. Color Fronfispieee and
Presentation Page. Contains Fam
lily Register and Holy Scriptures.
Gill Stamped with Amber Edges.
Individually boxed in 4-coIor Gift
Box. colon: Black. Red and White.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

ton, host for the three-day con-
test.
He also issued a reminder
that July 20 is the deadline for
driver entries. Delaware COM
panies should apply for entry
forms to the DMTA headquart-
ers at Dover.
Any commercial driver with
an accident-free record for the
preceding IL months is eligible.
The roadeo, a test of driving
skill, judgment and mastery of
the vehicle, will be held on
Atlantic Aviation's oncre te
apron at the airport.
An obstacle course, posing
difficult problems that simulate
situations the driver meets dali
ly on the job, will be laid out
to the official regulations of the
American Trucking Association.
In addition to the field trials,
contestants also will undergo
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Kent, Sussex Go.
Approved By VA
For Direct Loans

Because of the recent approv-
al of Kent and Sussex Counties
in Delaware as direct loan areas,
the following information con-
corning the direct loan program
has been released by Leon
Fields, Manager of the Whining
ton Regional Office of the Veter-
ans Administration:
Direct loans made by the Vet
Grams Administration are avail
able only for financing of homes
or farms. In the case of farm
there must be house on the
property in which the veteran
intends to live.
To save time, the first step the
veteran should take is to secure
a certificate of eligibility. This
can be applied for at any VA Of
flee, but the veteran must furn-
ish his original separation pap
ers.
The next step, Mr.. Fields said,
is to find the property the vet
eran wishes to buy and to at
tempt to obtain a CT Loan from
the lending institutions of the
locality. If the veteran is unsuc-
cessful in this, he should then
write the Veterans Administra-
ton Regional Office, St. Paul and
Fayette Streets, Baltimore, Md.
In this letter the veteran should
state that he wishes to apply for
a direct loan and give brief in
formation regarding the home he
wishes to buy.
This letter will be acknoW-
lodged and the veteran will be
told where his name stands upon
the waiting list. The establish
ment of a waiting list is neces-
sary because the approving of
any direct loan is contingent
upon funds being available.
When the veterans name is
reached on the waiting list, the
Baltimore office will send him
the necessary forms and instruc-
tions for completing them. A
prompt reply of the veteran at
this point will expedite the pro-
cessing of his application.
It should be remembered that
the Veterans Administration has
the responsibility of determin-
ing that the applicant is salts
factory credit risk and has the
ability to repay the proposed
loan. One of the forms sent to
the veteran will be a question
naire touching upon this matter
of credit.
The certificate of eligibility
applied for earlier should be held
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

Smith said. fn a hot attic it
would get much warmer than
this and some of the plastic ma
terial will melt" into the fab
ric.
Napthalene moth balls will
not cause plastic to become soft,
the USDA reported.
Most hangers tested, as well
as some kinds of plastic buttons,
we're affected, so Mrs. Smith
suggests taking plastic buttons
off your woolens before storing
if you use paradichlorobenzene
crystals.
If damage does occur, you can
get the plastic off by using a SOL
vent such as banana oil, butyl
acetate, benzene, toluene or tri-
chloroethylene. Trichloroethy-
lene is not flammable and is es-
pecialIy recommended by the
USDA scientists.
Work outside with all these
solvents because of the toxic
vapors. Work slowly, applying
the solvent with a cloth or piece
of cotton allowing the solvent
to soak into the plastic for a few
seconds after each application,
Mrs. Smith said.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Storage
Can Be Problem

Plastic clothes hangers, moth
crystals, and warm weather can
add up to a lot of trouble for
you when you start getting your
winter clothes out of the closet
next fall, according to home
demonstration agent Florence Y.
Smith.
She says the us. Department
of Agriculture has some re-
search results showing that
some plastics are affected by
certain types of moth preven-
tiveS.
Vapors from paradichloroben-
zeen (moth crystals) make most
plastic hangers soft and sticky.
Garments stored for the summer
on plastic hangers will stick to
the hangers or even absorb some
of the material.
This can happen at tempera-
lures as low as 80 degrees, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

A severe electrical storm
swept over this vicinity Sum
day evening and gave tempor-
ary relief to the torrid hot wave
that has been holding Smyrna
and vicinity in its grip. During
the storm a bolt of lightning
struck the stable and cowshed
of George w. Turner and tore
the end. Another bolt struck
a tree in the yard of w. Gray
Deakyne and splintered it. A
lightning bolt at the farm of
Herman Pratt struck a valuable
mule in the field and killed it
instantly.
Held up by two Negroes at
the point of pistol and robbed
of forty cents, all the money
he had in his possession, James
H. Bartlett, a colored insurance
agent of Clayton, Wednesday
afternoon proceeded to turn the
tables on the highwaymen. Co.
ing to the home of a man whom
he knew, Bartlett borrowed a
shotgun and started in pursuit
of the two. He accosted them
near Blackbird station, and put
ting the gun to his shoulder,
fired. The first shot struck
Neal Buckley in the hip, and
he fell moaning with pain. Bart
lett then fired the other barrell,
but his aim was not as good
and the man escaped. The hold
up occurred one-half mile south
of Greenspring.
Smyrna enjoyed the biggest
Fourth of July in the history
of the town here this year when
the Country Fair" and "Home
Day" celebrations brought big
crowds to the town. A parade
in the morning, followed by
speeches by the Hon. w. H.
Stayton and Franklin Brockson,
were some of the many attrac-
tive and entertaining features
of the fair.
AT the Smyrna Circuit Par
sonage by the Rev. w. E. Mat
thews on July S, Mr.. John J.
Severson of Thoroughfare Neck
and Miss Laura Warren of Will
mington, daughter of the late
John Warren, were quietly mar
ried. Mr.. and Mrs. Severson
will reside on the farm of MIR.
Severson near Erie n d h ip
Church.
The Norwegian steamship,
Juan, with a cargo of fruit for
Philadelphia, cut in two the big
ocean-going tug Swatara about
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon nearly off Bombay Hook
and caused the latter to sink
within a few minutes. The
wreck lies to the westward OF
the main channel below Duck
Creek.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Truck Officers
Select Airport
Site For Roadeo

s The Tri-State Safe Driver
Truck Roadeo, fifth annua
championship competition for
commercial truck drivers from
Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, will be held at the
New Castle County Airport near
Wilmington, August 20-22.
Announcement of the 81 e
was made today by E. A. Yutzi,
general manager of the Della
ware Motor Transport Associa-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

daughter of Mrs. Sara Palmer
and the late Harry X. Palmer
of Smyrna, and Mr.. Daniel Will
son Shoemaker, son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. D. Shoemaker of Wy
oming, were married Saturday
afternoon in Wilmington at
Grace M. E. Church parsonage
by the Rev. B. M. Johnson. I'M
mediately after the ceremony
they left by train on a wedding
trip to New York City and the
Worlds Fair. The bride is a
graduate of John Bassett Moore
High School, Class of '36. The
groom is employed in the div
ision of tests of the State High
way Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones,
newlyweds residing in the ap-
artments of Mrs. Harry c. Is
chudy, were given a calithum-
plan serenade Monday night by
members of the Smyrna Fire
Company of which the groom
is a member. The firemen, with
any kind of instrument that
would make a noise, rode on
two fire trucks followed by
autos making din of noise.
John L. Shortall, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Shortall of
Clayton, was appointed to the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y, by former U. S.
Representative William F. Allen
entering the academy July l.
He is a graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School and
attended the University OF Del
aware.
Miss Doreathea K. Wood,
daughter of Mrs. Du6ey S.
Wood and the late Mr.. Wood
of Wilmington, and Mr.. Jerome
D. Niles, Jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Jerome D. Niles of Town
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

written tests on highway regu-
1ations and emergency proceed
ures.
Drivers will compete on a
point basis for state champion
ships in four classes: straight
truck, single and tandem axle
tractor-trailer, and tank truck.
An overall tri-state winner will
be named.
The individual state cham
pions will be eligible to COM
pete in the National Truck
Roadeo to be held in September
at Louisville, Kentucky.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

send, were married at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in Christ
Church, Christiana Hundred.
The Rev. Joseph c. Wood, cous-
in of the bride, officiated.- The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. William Wood.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Concord Country
Club.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Balloon Histories High

Under the sponsorship of the
Office of Naval Research, the
'"Super Skyhook," a giant plas-
tic balloon nearly as tall as an
l8-story building, was develop
ed. When launched it scared
more than % miles into the sky,
establishing a record of going
higher than any other balloon
of its type.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
20 Years Ago

DR.. Edward S. Dwight, who
succeeded the late DR.. w. T.
Collins and has been practicing
medicine for So years on Main
Street, has retired from prac-
tice.
Miss Ethel Virginia Palmer,
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Smyrna Doings Of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1909

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

Clarence L. Sturm of Manawa.
Wisconsin. was elected Interna.
tional President Of Lions Inter.
national at the Associations
42nd Annual Convention in New
York City. Lions International,
with $50. 900 members in 90 coun-
tries or regions, is the worlds
largest service club organization.
Lions International is best known
for its many youth programs.
community service projects,
sight conservation activities and
aid to the blind. Last year Lions
Clubs arounG the globe COM
pleted more than 1900 indi-
vidual worthwhile community
service projects.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

Michael Worsey (ighD l4year-od ST. Josephs School
dent receives trophy symbolic of his victory in the state VFW
sponsored marble held recently Harry
Shrey commander of local Urban Post 88Ol
sponsors of emnations in the Smyrna Clayton The youth
will compete with other state champions for the national title
play scheduled to get underway today Eaton Rapids Mich
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

by the veteran and submitted
with his final application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Weight, Muscles, Posture
Need Constant Attention

TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Half grapefruit
One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast, Black coffee
MID MORNING
Glass Of tomato Juice
LUNCHEON
Green salad with lemon or
reducing dressing, / slice lamb roast
(don't eat the fat)
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry piece Of whole wheat toast
MID AFTERNOON
Glass of tomato juice
DINNER
One piece of lean meat, steak or
roast Give or six ounces)
One-half cup squash
yellow preferable)
One-half cup string beans
One glass SKINNED milk, One apple
Tomorrow we will print the menus for
the following day. Well continue with the
menus the entire nine days Of the diet Better
start now.
I also promised you an exercise day.
You can begin with this one either today
or tomorrow. Lie on the floor on your back
with your arms resting on the floor overhead.
Bend the left knee up close to the abdomen.
Return leg to floor Bend the right knee up.
Return to floor. Continue, alternating left
and right. Do this 20 times, counting both
legs. If your muscles are strong enough. you
can bend both legs at this same time. If not
you can do so later on
If you would like to have my complete
9-Day Diet in small booklet, send 10 cents
and stamped, self-addressed envelope with
your request to Josephine Loman in care of
this newspaper
Tomorrow: The road to hscIth is the road to
beauty, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune

In spring flowers bloom on hats as well
as in gardens! This is the time Of year
when women long to be lovely more than
at any other season. That is why bring
you my package Of Spring Makeover"
columns at this time.
Because of the grace and beauty Of
spring and the lovely clothes which are
shooting up all about us. we just naturally
think Of our figures. There are four factors
which seal our fate.
First there is our bony structure. We
can no more change that than we can our
ancestors. Next there is our weight. Over
weight blurs otherwise attractive lines with
fatty deposits. Next we must think of our
muscles. Lax slumping muscles cause many
q figure fault Also fat is much less apt to
settle over active muscles than over in
active one. Then there is our posture.
This can make all the difference in the
world in our figure as well as in the general
impression we give.
So, when beginning your spring make
over think Of your weight, your muscles
and your posture. You will have to diet in
order to lose pounds, exercise for flrmness
and think constantly of your posture.
Singly or in combination, these three cate
gories account for most figure defects.
Many women use my 9-Day SHINING
iiet for quick loss when they have gained
from five to 10 pounds Others use it as q
springboard for a flying start when they
have bigger reducing job ahead Of them.
Therefore, include the menus from the
iiet in my Spring Makeover" package.
Here are the menus for tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY ROBERTA H0RNIG
star stan Writer

When Mrs. Meryle Secrest
went out to interview a bal
lerina two summers ago. she
thought 1t would lead to q
story.
1t led TO her debut as a story
writer for q ballet. On Sun
day. her Portrait With the
Mask" will be performed at
Lisner Auditorium with
Tania Rousseau Jedenof as
prima ballerina.
II got my feature story on
Mrs. Jedenoh and we became
friends. A year later, when
she decided to produce a ball
let, she turned to me to fur
nish the story" Mrs. Secrest
says.
Set to music by Benjamin
Britton. Rossini. LeCocq and
Tony Mitchell. third leader
with the U. S. Navy Band,
Mrs. Secrest's first artistic
work has a background Of
Paris in the 1905. 1t con-
Germs a painters symbolic
search for his ideal woman.
Story Of an Artist
"It's the story Of an artist
who paints his perfect wom-
an in his studio while the
girl who loves him, the con-
cierge's daughter, tries un-
successfully to win his inter-
est.
when he exhibits his
work. the ideal woman comes
alive and then there's a
dream sequence" she reports.
There's a trick ending and
/ won't tell" she grins. my
lips are sealed"
The ballet is being put on
by Mrs. Jedenoff, her part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Miss McQuill0n
To Be Speaker

Miss Josephine McOuillin,
radio and TV director Of the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. will be
the speaker at a meeting Of
parents Of the Beverley Hills
Church Preschool at 8;15
pm. tomorrow at 1912 Old
Dominion boulevard. Alex
andria, Va.
Because Of the interest in