davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
TIE DANZANTE

Los miembros de la ALBANIA
Interamelicana celebraran un
tie d%anzante, ell domingo proximo
l de mario de 5 a 9,de la no.
The en- la Casa de las Americas,
Gale Salzedo 1922 Coral Ca
bles.
Ese mismo dia de 3 a S de
la tarde Sc efectuara la election
de Ia nueva Junta Diectiva de
la organization, y por 10 tanto
Sc encarece la asistencia de
todos los socios a tan vital reu-
MON. sf
Be Panamddi ~
Por la via aerea y proceden-
te lie Panama llegaron en- dias
pasados a esta ciudad ell DR..
Alberto Calvo Sucre y su hijo
Alberto Arturo Calvo a quienes
nos complace saludar cordial
mente.
Bodos de PopeI
Hoy ceIebrsn la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Papel primer
aniversar'o matrimonial, ell Sc
nor Roberto G. Marquee Jime.
ncz y sonora Evelia Rogue de
Marquee, miembros apreciados
de nuestra colonia mexicana re
sidente en- Miami. 6
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
'ceras felieitaciones y votos por-
que gocen de largos amos mas
de dicha y compression con-
yugal.
De La Hcbanc
I'm cordial saludo para Ell es-
timado caballero sehor Pedro
f. Mironcs quien lego aver de
La Habana, Cuba, por la via
aerea en- asuntos relacionados
con sus liegocios.
De Peso
Por la via aerea llegaron de
Panama en- dias pasados ell Sc.
nor Benito Suarez y sonora,
acompanados de sus dos ninos
quienes seguiran hacia Nuevs
York despues de una corta es.
Gala entire nosotros.
Les presentamos TN cordial
saluoo y les deseamos unas va
csciones muy placenteras.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Mi|kman'S Prize Customers

COME DAY the hard-drinking Roger
- Conant family may get around to buying
a COW, or even a herd of cows. to satisfy
their whopping craving for milk. As it is.
the Conants are making dairymen around
Northfield, VT, happy by drinking an aver
age of $50 quarts of moo juice a month.
Helping to rack up this impressive milk
record are the seven Conant youngsters,
ranging in age from six months up to Is
years In addition, the Conants keep a
miniature menagerie consisting of three
cats, a dog, lamb, a bull calf, donkey
and monkey, all of whom are also milk
guzzlers. Whether the Conant family is
the country's top consumer of milk nobody
knows for sure, but the dairy people would
be happy to find rivals.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

To keep a steady supply handy at all
times. the Conants buy two 12-quart cans
each Saturday and Tuesday. and another
one on Thursday, plus extras. With so
much milk around, the family had a special
restaurant-type dispenser installed in the
kitchen. This way, family members can
get milk whenever they want 1t without
the refrigerator being jammed with the
customary cartons or bottles.
In honor of a recent months 256-quart
consumption, the Conants were chosen by
the Vermont Milk Dealers Association to
receive a special award: A months free
supply Of you-know-what. But that wasn't
the end: few months after that they
topped the previous monthly consumption
mark with a record 324 quarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Bross n Gloss Servo Carton casters. Hos
two gloss shelves. Oval design with rim
around shelf. Use indoors Or out. 28xl5x
30' high --------------------0,98
DeIm Model with Fligree RoiI---19,9S
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The newest decorating ideo! Fgree decorating tricks
give your on exotic look, create the illusion oil
space, odd dromo to any setting Fine Philippine mo-
hogony veneer smoothly sonded is reody to paint OF
stain. Use series of dNders for wider effects
Extra poles. each, $50 Extra puneIs. pair, 2.9e
Imprinted wooden plant holders to fit poles euch SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
April 20, Il, 1859

presto" Periodic TooIe for TV. Hi-Fi or
Photograph. l4xl7x26" high. has inch
casters. Adjusts to fit TV size SOS
Block and bross fini5h---------6 -QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Unfinished Hardwood Tapered Legs
Made OF Kindred hardwood, reody for finishing.
Bross accented ferruIes with each set of 4 leos.
6"-2.99 16.LAo0
S-3.49 T-5A9
l2"-3.99 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
ThankssivinS-l9j9

to be pushed aside and everyone can 60 full
steam ahead on the Gorge Special.
But - why do we have this day of rest
from the hurry -scurry of the business world?
Why do we have turkey with all the dress
ings and pumpkin pie?
Is it because all of us need this day off
to rest up for the % days to follow before
Christmas? Is it because there is always an
excess of turkeys this time of year, SO, in or
der to get rid of them, we have declared this
national turkey day and the poultry markets
are giving thanks for the opportunity to get
rid of their over-stocked shelves?
How ridiculous yo. say? Of course it is,
but it is also ridiculous the way we treat one
of our finest holidays.
Thanksgiving is a time for rejoicing be-
cause we were blessed with ancestors that
fought and built our wonderful country into
what eventually turned into today's wealth
and prosperity. They had the nerve and in
testinal fortitude to fight the cold, put up
with bitter hardships and work the unculti-
waited soil with crude unhandy tools in which
they produced the products that vitalized our
child-like nerve system, nourished our lands,
and all of which was done because they had
dream and the blessing of God.
1t was through their Drawn and boldness
of heart that led us to peace and brotherhood
with one another They were SO grateful af-
ter they harvested ther first crops from the
earth of their new found home that they pre-
pared great feast, using wild game and the
reapings of the titled land This is how the
turkey and all the trimmings became tradi-
tional
Let us spend this Thanksgiving day in
gratitude and humbleness to those that went
before us. Then, let us thank God for our
homes, families, and a country that is free.
Let us ask Him for the courage of our fore
fathers, the strength to keep our country free,
the wisdom to conqueor those that attempt
to stamp out our way of life and, to give us
understanding hearts capable of love for cur
fellow man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Successor To Henderson

John Graham son of one of the redoubtable
Graham brothers of legal fame, will enter the
field for the nomination. Neither of these can
ddates who may be selected is to be sneezed
off as easily defeated Either if elected, will
probably be in Washington for a number of
terms. Under present loose party ties, the
incumbent has a running start at any cleo
ton, assuming he makes a reasonably good
official with a record which is not too vulner-
able to attack.
Who have the Republicans to choose from?
Former Gov. O'Neill was among the first
mentioned. However, he is not generally con-
sdered likelvv candidate. The Times Re-
corder quotes Republican leader up Zanes-
vile way as writing off O'Neill for his "stand
in favor of the right to work law in 1852
which lent to his own defeat and contributed
to the Republican state disaster last year. In
other words, the labor unions have the In
dian sign on the former governor, who, like
the pitcher, went once too often to the well.
Who is the strOnoest and best ReDubli-
can candidate available and one who can
be elected? A number have honn mentioned
in the connection and. if al of them enter the
primary battle next Nav for the nomination
the dissension and internecine strife so en-
pendered will result in field day for the
Democrats
Why not a caucus Of district leaders to
decide the most available candidate for the
honor? Why not the District State Central
Committee select delegates from each Of the
six counties, pro rata according to their Re-
publican vote last fall, to canvass the stua-
ton and make recommendation as to who
in their opinion, is the best choice for this i'm
portant Job. A weak candidate or bitterness
arising from primary and personal hatred
and factional strife, can end only in certain
party disaster and another long tenure in Of
flee of Democrat to represent the normally
Republican 18th congressional district in the
Lower House of Congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

News, the last weekend, to the effect that
Hon. John E. Henderson would not be a cam
didate to succeed himself, was highly discon-
certing to most Republicans throughout the
18th congressional district. Mr.. Henderson is
an excellent congressman and enjoys high
standing among his colleagues. Endowed with
above average native ability, he has grown
with legislative experience and is ranked
among the best of Ohio's Republican delega-
tion in the lower house of Congress- His judg-
ment is respected and he is usually safe and
sound on questions of national significance,
Representatives to the congress or the
general assembly do not develop their full
powers over night. They must possess native
aptitude to work with others. To find they
way around through a maze of selfish in
terest and political chicanery, requires eX-
perience James G.. Blaine, Joe Cannon, Mich
olas Longsworth, Civ, Taft, Webster, all of
the great political leaders Of the Republic,
grew with the years = and because their con-
stituents were sufficiently wise to keep them
on the Job for the good of their country as
well IS the districts thev represented.
It is to be hoped that Mr.. Henderson will
change his decision When he returns from
Europe, a delegation of leaders from the dis
trict should meet with, and endeavor to dis
suade him from his present decision. He is
easily the strongest candidate for the office
and can be reelected In fact, this is critical
hour, not only in international affairs but the
nation is confronted with we'll nigh, insoluble
domestic problems which will puzzle the alb
lest of our statesmen. It is no time for par
venus. The times demand statesmen in high
office.
In event Mr.. Henderson cannot be induc-
ed to change his mind the alternative must
be faced. Bickering among party chieftains,
such as was reported the past weekend at
GAINESVILLE, is not especially conducive to vic
tory for the nominee, whoever he may be.
Herbert u Smith will again be a candidate,
and word from GAINESVILLE is to the effect that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
What is n Farm?

The American "farm" is not what it used
to be- Census Bureau enumerators, now COM
piling the 18th Census of Agriculture in Mob
le county and the nation, are operating under
new rules that are expected to reduce the to-
tai number of u. S. properties classified as
farms by as much as half million - in adj
dition to the anticipated shrinkage of 900
due to merging small farms into large ones.
The new figure is expected to be close to four
million, with an accompanying reduction of
about four million in farm population.
The new Census rules for determining what
is farm are Intended to comb out thousands
and thousands of rural and even suburban
homes from the farm" classification and
thus arrive at more reliable statistics on the
agricultural scene. Heretofore, the Bureau
considered as farm" any property of three
acres or more producing no less than $3.50
worth of garden sass, poultry, eggs or other
bounty of the soil per year. If actual sales
amounted to $3.50 or more, the area might be
even less than three acres. Under this yard
stick, countless country homes of city work.
ers who titled gardens and tended henhouses
for their own nourishment have been classi-
fled as FARMS.
Now, there must be ten acres or more of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

land yielding at least $500 year in farm pro-
duct sales, or, on a property of less than ten
acres actual annual sales must exceed $3.50
The significance of this change, with it's
drastic reduction in the census figures is still,
of course, matter of speculation. But it
would seem certain to reduce proportionally
the alWavs-magn gnified influence of the farm
vote" and the resistance of politicians to any
reduction in the countless avenues of Federal
farm spending including curtailment and
ultimate elimination of price supports and
guarantees, acreage and marketing controls.
Certainly any reform that brings our ma
tional statistics close in line with the facts
of life is all to the good. But it is important,
too, that when these figures are published,
people understand what they mean and do
not rush to any needless conclusions about
the swift decline of the American farmer. Ac-
tually, we think this new realism will help
the genuine dirt farmer more than anyone
else and strengthen the hands of those far
sighted farm leaders who realize the degrad-
ing Influence of Federal handouts and con-
trolls and their depressing effect on the whole
economy.
Calling farms by their right names may
be small thing. But it's encouraging.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
THE MAIL BAG

1t takes more for everyone to
live today than few years ago.
1t surely takes more to keep up
a ten room house than a five
room house. Think of the added
expense of larger school before
saying the money isn't needed.
Let's vote Eyes" to keep it open
and properly maintained.
We of the Community club
know our school has its faults
and shortcomings, the same as
many others but we feel it is still
worth fighting for and keeping.
Please vote Eyes" for this tax
levy when the special election
for this issue is held Dec. 10.
Members of Southern Noble
Community Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
AS|i(|:' &c.
NOON JIKooN toIIrR ~~aasSss
i ". S.A.
Headache Week

infested with all sorts OF speca
dedced Jello Week. This of course IS de-
the taseess wobbly stuff This IS ore
necessity the stuff has selling appeal asees has no
form, value what
weeks father weeks bird weeks worm weeks
dog weeks weeks, political weeks prayer
and the other at
beggar weeks good will weeks weeks thanksgiving WEEKS
and weeks, etc, etc.
The whole idea stupid Just dotc idea OF some
who nothing what to do 1t them bit OF pup
lcty gets their in print. ...
it will offer another diotc idea Come
establish Headache Week. That if find one
already been dedicated.
This when everybody could have headache
they having their share OF
dozen They have
headaches headaches dairy head
fact they have all
family think it would be II
then be
Hope gets the idea under
Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Pause For Reflection
In Praise of Independents?

One of the strange outcrop-
pings from the steel strike is
the picture of the Steelworkers'
president heartily congratulating
and even embracing the preSi-
dents of two steel companies who
signed independent agreements
with his union.
Whatever the rest of the hum
dred steel companies may think
Of the departure from the solid
front they tried to hold against
the solid front of the union, Nc
Donald made it clear that he
thought such independent action
was real, enlightened leader
ship!"
And, again, regardless of who
approves or disapproves, no one
questions the right of these
independents to make their sep
arate and individual contracts.
No one has threatened them. No
bombs have been thrown or
shots fired.
But here is the irony: What
happens if an individual WORK
Err tries to make a separate and
independent agreement? Ask Mr..
Mcdonald!
Here again is the double
standard' by which present-day
unionism maintains its strang-
ling power. independence, free
dom of contract, the right to
make ones own bargain? En-
lightcned leadership" says Nc
Donald.
Unless you happen to be a
Workingman under unions
thumb! Then you're a "scab'!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Thanksgiving time has once again rolled
around on the calendar. The turkeys have
been fattened and the pumpkins have been
picked. The home is beginning to take on the
gayiety of the holiday season and the plans
have been laid for the coming of the great
day.
How great have we really made this day
though? Have we really put the thought into
it that it originally held? Have we given the
true meaning to our children, outside OF what
they are given in school?
Most of us think of Thanksgiving as
prelude to Christmas and consequently, we
give little or no time to it. Now this doesn't
mean that only the Noble countians are
guilty. It happens clear across the nation The
first crack of the bat on Thanksgiving morn
ing brings the Macy's department stores
huge Christmas parade including Santa,
looming into our homes. Last week brought
Old Saint Nick popping out OF the TV screens
all over America.
The shoppers think along the lines of
getting Thanksgiving day over so that they
can start the mob scenes" in the stores 1t
appears that this holiday is to fatten and fort
ify the body for the big race beginning the
next day. If person from a foreign land
would enter our community, he would believe
it was Christmas rather than Thanksgiving.
He certainly couldn't tell any difference by
looking at the merchants displays in the
store windows.
About the only thought that goes into
Thanksgiving is the preparation of the meal.
How many of us plan the day for actual
''Thanks" giving? We concentrate on the size
of the turkey, how many will be here for din
ner, should we have pumpkin pie, and on and
on.
We have pushed aside the real meaning
and brought forward and emphasized the So
cial and Stomach" side of it.
Tba,,l ic bn1i and
that means day off from the office, plant,
store or shop. And, granted, it is day when
the Christmas season is officially welcomed
in - commercially, and it is day for diets
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Income Tax News
Issued by the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio An Affiliate of
the National Society of Public
Accountants

Taxes may seem long way off
right now, but they are not. We
have to live with taxes every
day of our lives and if we want
to pay only our share we must
keep accurate records of our
finances and so shape our daily
lives to produce the lowest tax
result.
These columns are intended to
help you in a general way: to
give you the answers to the most
often asked questions about in
come and deductions and to
point out the tax saving pos
sibilities that may be open to
you. If you have specific prob
lem you should consult the ac-
countant of your choice as early
as possible.
There may be some things that
you should do now, before the
end of 1859, that could make a
big difference in the tax you will
have to pay, or the refund that
you will receive, in 1860. Future
columns will tell you what these
things are. Watch for them.
Sometime you may hear or
read that tax savings are NOR
ally or legally wrong. That is not
so. Judge Learned Hand express
sed it so' well when he said.
Over and over again courts
have said that there is nothing
sinister in so arranging ones
affairs as to keep taxes as low
as possible. Everyone does so,
rich or poor; and all do right, for
nobody owes any public duty to
pay more than the law demands:
taxes are enforced exactions, not
voluntary contributions. To de-
mand more in the name of morals
is mere cant"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
OUR SCHOOLS:
DISCIPLINE and DEMOCRACY
BY Charles H. Burley,
Executive Head
Southern Noble Schools
Dexter City, Ohio

In our Democratic society we
are subject to some imposed
authority, organization and regi-
mentation and there are in
stances when we have very little
part in determining the nature
and extent of the impositions.
Authority is necessary for
efficient organization and neith-
er society nor government can
be run without organization.
However, organization means
some restriction of individual
freedom in the interest of the
general welfare. More and more
we have come to realize that
living in our complex society
demands some governmental
control and limitations in operat-
ing farms, factories, railways,
mines, or even driving on our
highways.
Authority and control do not
necessarily mean the end of
democracy. They can result in
further protection of the rights
Of the masses and preserve the
essence of democracy.
Our schools must realize that
life in our contemporary society
demands that our youth be
trained to recognize, accept, and
live within a framework of
authority. At the same time, they
| must provide experiences for
youth in the democratic pro-
cesses. However, democratic ex-
periences must be guided by a
competent teacher.
Beginning with the family, our
basic social institution, the child
is trained by his parents to &C
cept and obey certain standards
of imposed conduct. The child
does not share with his parents
the responsibility of determining
modes of conduct in the home
The child is taught to obey and
respect parental authority.
| Our schools have the obliga-
ton to train students for life il
a democratic society, but they
must be trained within a frame,
work of authority and in rela,
tionship to the democratic real
tiles of life as they exist in the
home, church, community anc
government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
The American Wav

that our graduated income tax
stems right out of Karl Marks
''Das Capital?
We are holding Communism
at bay at the front door, but
have set up no guard at the
rear door where Communism
in the guise of the Welfare
State is sneaking in. 1t is high
time that we mobilize our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
MyFovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
Miss Kathryn ID. Goodwin
Director of the Bureau of

Director of the Bureau of
Public Assistance, Department
of Health and Welfare,
Give to us open minds, o God,
minds ready to receive and to
welcome such new light of
knowledge as it is Thy will to
reveal. Let not the past ever be
so dear to us as to set a limit to
the future. Give us the courage
to change our minds, when that
is needed. Let us be tolerant of
the thoughts of others for we
never know in what coice Thou
wilt speak.
Wilt Thou keep our ears open
to Thy voice, and make us a
little more deaf to whispers of
men who would persuade us from
our duty, for we know in our
hearts that only in Thy will is
our peace and the prosperity of
our land. We pray in the lovely
name of Jesus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

This is an open letter and a
plea to the voters of the South
ern Noble school district.
The members of the Com
munity club are very surprised
and concerned that our district
failed to pass the school tax levy.
We wonder if it is understood by
the public that this will mean
our school doors will close in
the near future. Parents should
surely be very concerned about
this.
Some have made the remark,
"The state will never permit
this to happen" Why not?
If we don't care enough for our
school to help support it, why
should the state?
"The state has SO much money
in the building they can't afford
to let the school close" some
people believe. We should realize
the building debt is also ours.
We will pay for our share of the
building whether we use it or
not.
Some would rather their chill
dren go to another school any
way, it is said. The students
surely would be kept in our own
county but where in the county
would be a school large enough
to adjust to these extra pupils?
There is none. Therefore, we
would be compelled to help pay
for a larger building in another
district besides paying off our
previous debt on our own build
ing.
81 will not vote for higher
taxes; they don't need more
money to run the school," This
we hear is another reason given
to be against the levy.
The IL mills asked for was q
renewal of the 8 mills we have
been paying and an additional
four mills. This may sound like
lot to some people but stop and
think.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

citizenry to protect that rear
entrance.
The Puritans were smart.
Finding Socialism or Commun-
ism, call it what you prefer, to
be a menace, rather than a
blessing, they cast it overheard.
Can it be that we are not as
smart as they? To date it looks
as though we are not.