davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

tiene ell papel estelar, sino en- la
que hace SUI debut como director
Marion Brando....y en- la que ha-
&c su debut filmico la mexica-
ma Pima Pellicer, al lado de
Marion, Katy Jurado Y Karl
Maiden. Ernest Borgnine re-
gresara a Hollywood a princi-
pios de febrero, para salir in
mediatamente a Berlin a filmar
1.-THE Boris Morros Story. Este
vez Katy Jurado piensa visitarle
ALA, al terminar la peIiculs de
Brando, y 81 no me equivoco,
para entonces, nos dara otra
sorpresa Katy. ..Siguen los insis-
tentes rumores de que NBC
rompera SUI contrato con Eddie
Fisher y surgeon otros de que
Eddie formara una compafis
filmica con Liz y su hijastro Mi
Ike Todd Jr....y TUT content.
Una colega dice que la actua-
cion mas escandalosa del ano
fue la de Linda Christian en- ell
entierro de Tyrone Power. va
empiezan a escoger los mejores
actores del ano las diversas re-
vistas, agrupaciones, ETC., y la
Academia de Artes y Ciencias
Cinematograficas no dara los CO
diciados Oscares hasta Ell 6 de
abril, conque tendremos tempo,
y de sobra, para evaluar las di-
versus actuaciones de los artis-
tas y peliculas del ano......Los
criticos de Nueva York escogie-
ron Susan Hayward, Il Want to
Live" y David Niven, por "Se-
parate Tables" como los meiores
del ano...Con "The Defiant On
de Stanely Kramer nombrada
la mejor pelicula del ano con Ell
mejor director y ell mejor
guion cinematografico. my I'm
cle", pelicula francesa, fue NOM
brada la mejor pelicula extran-
jera....Esta ultima 81 es de risa,
y Seguramente llevara I'm Oscar
porque Sc perfila como la meior
extranjera del ano....Y de aqui
al 6 de abril en- que Hollywood
premiara con los codiciados Os-
cares 10 que la industrial ha on
siderable va que cada persona
es un mundo y 10 que a mi me
gusto, quiza a ustedes no...Aun-
que generalmente, 81 la actua-
cion de un artista no es una que
provoca I'm sentimiento de sim
patia hacia ell actor, a mi no
me convence del TODD y por ESQ,
para mi, la mejor actuacion fe-
menina del ano fue la de In
grid Bergman, porque, aunque
la pelicula linn of the 9Th Hap
piness" fue, muy larga, ella es-
tuvo mejor que nunca y aunque
actores como Spencer Tracy, Da-
vid Niven, Alec Guinness, en-
tire otros, Sc compartieron no.
nores, para mi ell mejor fue
Spencer Tracy, quiza porque
nunca lie he visto en- un papel
malo, porque siempre es un &C.
tor convincente, y porque este
ano tuvo dos peliculas buenas,
por so, lie nombro ell mejor del
ano y en- cuanto a peliculas, 5no
hubo ninguna que so~bresaliera
del monitor?
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
tContinuaci6n de Ia Pagina D

los demas estados, Puerto Rico hace sus pro.
pias decisiones. Y con propositos de democra.
tica confederation con los Estados Unidos, he
mos logrado erear una nueya formula de
gobierno adaptable y complementary a nues.
tros propios problemss y necesidades. Con
ella, Puerto Rico ha asombrado al mundo mo-
nopolizando ell interes de los grandes estadis.
tas, muy e~specialmente, de naciones-subdesa-
rrolladas. Sus delegaciones, en- sus visitas de
estudio del sistema verdaderamente democra-
tico que Sc opera en- nuestra isla, han quedado
pasmadas ante ell progreso economico que he.
mos alcanzado en- la ejecucion de este ensayo
politico que vive Puerto Rico y que no puede
ser cambiado, nj alterado, NADIA mas que por
ell propio Pueblo de Puerto Rico y, dentro del
cual, Puerto Rico ha obtenido ell mas alto niyel
de vida en- Hispanoamerica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

la Polica en- la que despues
de anslizarle la situacion que
cunfrontaban los periodistas
con esta sistematica aggression
de la Policia concluia hacien-
dole esta pregunta:
LES possible exigir a la ciu-
dadanla ell respeto de la ley
cuando los encargados de re
clamar csc respeto la vulne-
ran c~onstantemente?". Ell Je-
fe de la Polica respondio con
la consabida salida de que la
menteta 10 ocurrido, de que
los hechos serian investigators
y los responsables sanciona.
dos.
Ell Is de mario de 1853 al
gunos agentes del Servicio Sc
creto del Palacio Presidential
mandados por oficiales del
Service de Inteligencia Ma
val asaltaron y destrozaron
los talleres de la revista "Ul-
TINA Hora"
FL II de enero la Policia
plocedio a ocupar en- varios
cines de La Habana los mott.
cieros cinematograficos que Sc
estabon exhibiendo. Tratabase
de evitar que ell publico pu-
diera yer como la Policia ha-
bia atacado. primero con man
guerazos dc aqua y despues
con fuego de pistolas y anne
tralladoras, a una manifesto
ci6n estudiantil Nevada a ca
DO eli is de csc mismo mes, o
sea dos diss antes. Este &C.
to, a todas luces inconstitu-
cional merecio la protesta del
Colegto de Periodistas. Enton-
ces ell Ministro. de Goberna-
cion concibio la idea de apli-
carrie la censura previa a los
noticleros cinematograficos, y
dicto una resolution por la
cual ninguno podia ser exhi-
Dido 81 antics no pasaba por
la Comision Revisora de Peli.
culas. Ell Colegio de Periods
tas, e. Bloque de Prensa y la
Federation de Radioemisores
eleva1on sus protestas. FL %
Ell Ministro revoco la orden
pero Ell paso Sc habia dado
y mas adelante Sc 1ograron
los propositos del Gobierno de
la dictadura a plena satisfac
ci6n.
(En ell destierro, en- Rio Pie
dras, Puerto Rico, diciembre
de 1881.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
RoJAs
Continuation de la P&g. 81

continuation de la Pag. 81
da entire los salaries y los pre-
clos"
Al e%lausurar ell Congress- Ma
cional de Algodoneros que deli
bero en- la capital de la repubIi-
ca durante los dos ultimos dias,
ell doctor Espinosa Valderrama
hjzo un anallsis de la obra que
ha adelantado ell gobierno para
normaLzar las finanzas y esti-
mular Ia elevation de la produc
cion n%acional, y dijo que los
programs oficiales r~equieren
ia cooeeracion de todos."
E. ministro destino la mayor
parte de su discourse a explicar
a .os algodoneros las razones
que a%sstieron al gobierno al de-
cretar la reciente ALA en- los
precioS de csc producto, cuya
cuantia ha sido considerable in
suficieate por los cultivadores,
y cuya ejecucion entrana, en-
opinion de estos ultimos, una
discrimination.
Despues de afirmar que una
mayGr elevation en- los precios
habria traido consigo una viola.
cion de los pactos que han sus-
critic los industriales del pals
con ell gobierno, o habra deter.
minadO necesariamente un ALA
en- los textiles para ell .consumi-
der, ell ministro senalo que ell
aumento que Sc ACADIA de autori-
Gar es superior a todos los que
Sc han decretado desde 1856.
FL doctor Espinosa Valderra-
ma r%ronuncio su discurso de
clausura despues de que ell Con.
greso sesiono, en- su segundo dia
de derberaciones, durante va
rias horas, y aprobo una serie
de conclusiones que seran ele-
vadas como peticiones al gobier
no nsciOnal.
Entire las solicitudes de ma
yor importancia Sc encuentra
una en- ell sentido de que ell
Fondo Algodonero Nacional,
que es administrado actualmen.
tie por ell Institute de Fomento
del ramo, sea trasladado a la
custodia de la Federation que
representa- a todos los cultivado-
res del pals.
Fl presidente de la ~republica,
doctor Alberto Lleras Camargo,
fue lnvitado por ell Congreso a
su session de clausura. Una CO.
mission especial visit6 al primer
mandatario en- ell Palacio de
San Carlos, y fue recibida por
Ell doctor Lleras en- forma in
mediate. Ell presidente agrade-
clio la invitacion e hizo votos
por el exlto del certamen, pero
Sc excuse de asistir a causa de
sus ~innumerables ocupaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
corporaciones brasilenas.

wi PoI dSiOlco DIdSll6ndS.
Dijo a continuation McKenna
Greer que 10 mejor para Brasil
es pagan de esa manera por la
tecnica y los d6lares.
LA alternative -diio- es
que ell pals no tiene petr6leo
para satisfacer sus necesidades,
y pagando los precios del mer-
cado mundial y las utilidades
a las companies petroleras ex-
tranieras a costa del pueblo del
Brasil".
Manifesto a continuation que
era su deseo aclarar que spa
namerican y sus companies aso-
ciadas han estado movidas en-
estas negociaciones tanto por ell
mejor y mas elevado deseo de
ayudar al Brasil a resolver ell
problema de SUI falta de petro-
leo, como por ell motive natu-
raj de las utilidades".
"Lamentamos observe 1ue-
60 que una verdad economical
como esta Sc haya convertible
en- motive de r~eacciones emo
cionales. La perforaci6n en- bus
ca de petr6leo es un negocio
arriesgado. Els impossible, pues,
financiar una exploration me-
dante dep6sitos de d6lares por
cruceiros en- ell Banco de Bra
sill o un prestamo, no hay par
ticipaci6n en- los beneficios co.
mo compensation.
solo ash -concluy6- Bra
sill podra obtener d6lares o
cruceiros para resolver su falta
de petr6leo".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
EMBAJADOR
Continuation de La pag. 81

Los otros delegados estuyie-
ron de acuerdo y la reunion Sc
levant6 hasta que sea citada
nuevamente por SUI Presidente.
Mum; sugiri6 que ell grupo
de trabajo Sc dividiese en- sub.
comisiones para eStudiar los cua.
tro puntoS principles de SUI
temaric: Financiamiento del Fo.
mento econ6mico, integraci6n
regional, productos basicos y CO.
operation tecnica.
Randall fue elegido vicepre-
sidente del grupo.
La comision de los 81, naci.
da de la proposition del Presi-
dente brasileno Juscelino Kusbi-
chek llamada Operation Pa
namerlcana, tendra session pie
maria a fines de abril O comien-
EOS de mayo en- Buenos Aires.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
Consoles
Viene de la PagIna -


FL descanso es fuente image
table de juventud. Duerma por
10 men0s ocho horas diariamen-
te. =.
%s* .
FL adorno mas bello en- esta
edad es I'm collar de perlas, lie
gitimas, cultgvadas o francamen
te de fantasia. Da un cierto al
re muy soignee. Las piedras pre-
ciosas que mas favorecen cerca
del rostro son las amatistas y
los rub'es rosas, bien en- pen
oicnte o collar.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
GUATEMALA
Continuation de Ia PSg. 81

contraria a la evidencia; indig-
nacion porque contiene frases
injuriosas ademas de acusar en-
un tono general inadmisible en-
las relaciones internacionales."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

SAETAS
continuation de la Pagina q
moral muy alto. Del otro lado
tenemos paises que no Green
en- Dios y mantienen un nivel
moral muy bajo. Passes estos
ultimos que viven bajo la peor
de todas las dictaduras. 5Co-
mo puede liegarse a un enten-
dimiento? Solo cuando Ell pla-
meta Sc cure de la infection
comunista. AL menos, esa es
nuestra opinion. Y nuestra es-
peranLa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
NOtus SoeiuIes
Wiene de b PAglns .
De Penema

Por "a via aerea llegaron a
Miami en- dias pasados ell senior
Carlos Cambria y Ell senior Vic
tor Marconi, a quienes presenta.
mos un cordial saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
cumpIeGRos

Nuessros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
celebration de SUI cumpleanos,
para ell estimado caballero Sc
nor Reynaldo Gonzalez Ferrer
y nuestros votos por su ventura
personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

Nos complace felicitar calu-
rosamente a la gentil dana Sc
nora Beatriz de Calero con mo-
two de la grata celebration de
'su cumplea1os en- esta fecha y
aprovechamos la OCCASION para
desearle muchos amos mas de
existentia, rodeada del carifo
de todos los suyos.
*s%
Vayan nuestras sinceras felici-
citacio"es para Ell estimdo ca
ballero cubano senior Jose Luis
Sierra con motive de la grata
celebration de un nuevo ami
~versario de SUI natalicio en- ell dia
de hoy y nuestros votos porque
disfrute de muchos amos mas de
vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

En- este dia llega a I'm nuevo
ano de existencia la gentil da
ma dominicana, sonora Manue-
lita Rojas, a quien felicitamos
calurosamente y deseamos mu-
chos, y muy dichosos, amos mas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil senorita Frances
NicOle, motive por ell cual nos
complace enviarle nuestras ca
rinosas felicitaciones y deseos
de que cumpla muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

En- esta fecha ceIebra la gra-
ia OCCASION de su cumpleanos
ell gracioso nino Gustavo Bats.
ia, hijo del senior Jose A. Bats
Ia y sonora Olga de Batista,
mIembros estimados de nues
ira colonia h-ispanoamericana
resideil.e en- Miami.
Nos complace enviarle nues-
tras nas caras felicitaciones,
que tambien hacemos extensi-
vas a sus amantfsimos padres,
y nuestros deseos de que goce
de una prolongada y prospera
existencia.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

MI. and Mrs. E. X. Widmar
were callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller O.
Roman, Montana were owe nigh.
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Barnes.
Saturday Richey shoppers were
Donald Pentz, Cyril and Jimmy
Etzel, Joe Flach, George and
FRANKIE Winhofer.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and fam
lily called on Mrs. Frank Winhofel
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofea
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Wild
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rounds of
Poplar spent Saturday and Sum
day with the E. K Widmans.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and fam
lily attended Sunday School and
church in Richey Sunday and were
dinner guests at the parental Gid
ley home.
Charles Carlson took Irving
Barnes to the Sidney Memorial
Hospital on Sunday for medical
attention. MIR. Barnes remained
in the hospital until Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the Paul Miller
home Monday evening were Mrs.
Bessie Carlson and Jack Carlson.
Monday shoppers in Poplar were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George.
George Peters was a Richey
caller Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
were Wolf Point callers on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller called
at the E. X. Widman home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
attended the funeral of the late
Wilson Wednesday
Bill Winhofer, Charles Carlson,
Mrs. Irving Barnes, and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Gidley were Sidney
shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley are
spending a few days at the john
ME Johnston home.
Mr.. j. w. Galley spent Thurs
lay and Friday visiting at the
home.
MI. and Mrs George Milne and
- vYy1yf n@f~H TvHfyvc-I
lay.
Evening callers at the Cliff
home Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
md family.
Mrs. Cliff Hagadone returned
rome from Poplar Wednesday
after spending a few
helping her sister who has
,een i'll.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
MONTANA FARM BUREAU TO
v AT LIVINGSTON

The Montana Farm Bureau
members will hold their annual
convention in Livingston, Novem-
Der 17-20 according to Max P. Ma
berry of Great Falls, president OF
the Montana Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Maberry stated that the an
nual convention completes the
work of the county and community
Farm Bureaus that has been car
ried on through 1853. The county
Farm Bureaus have completed
their annual meetings and the re-
concentrations for policy Of Farm
Bureau have been forwarded to
the State Resolutions Committee
that will meet prior to the annual
convention.
County Farm Bureaus make
their recommendations for policies
and these are voted upon by the
voting delegates of the member
county Farm Bureaus during the
convention.
Special speakers at the conven-
ton this year will be Judge w. w.
LESLEY, Bozeman of the 18th Dis
trict Court, Mr.. Stacey w. Cole,
president Of the New Hampshire
Farm Bureau and member Of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Board Of Directors, DR.. War
rem Collins, Chicago, Assistant
Director Commodity Division of
the AFBF, Mrs. William Lane,
Women's Chairman of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau and W. A.
Shannon, executive director of the
National School Boards Associa-
ton from Evanston, Illinois.
In addition to these speakers
Keith Williams, executive secre-
tary of the Montana Farm Bureau,
will make his annual report to the
membership and the president of
the NIB will give his annual adj
dress.
Park County Farm Bureau, un-
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
+. H. ANDERSON
CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION

Attorney General Forrest H. An
derson today announced that he
would again be candidate for that
office on the Democratic ticket in
1850.
Before his election to the At
torney Generals office, the 46 year
| old Anderson had served as Coun-
ty Attorney and legislator for
Lewis and Clark County and AS
sociate Justice of the Montana
Supreme Court.
MANY of my friends have been
lnquiring about my plans for 1860"
Anderson said. II have greatly en-
joyed this first term in the At
torney Generals office, and have
embarked upon a number of pro-
jects which I want to see through
to completion. For this reason /
have decided to seek again the
position Of Attorney General ra-
Their than seek another office"
During his present term Ander-
son has served upon the Committee
for Administration of Criminal
Justice Of the National Attorneys
General Association, and upon the
Committee on State Legislation of
the Council of State Governments
which drafts model laws for enact
ment by all the states. He also
served upon the Executive Com
mittee Of the Association, which
acts for the states as legal advisor
to Congress.
In addition to his work with
Congress On national laws, Ander-
son has been very active on the
state scene. Many important pieces
OF legislation were drafted by his
office, including the Montana Law
Enforcement Academy Act, pos
sibly the most important legisla-
ton in its field in over a decade.
Anderson is married to the form
er Evelyn Samson, and the father
OF three children, Marjorie, a stu
dent at Montana State University,
Arlee and Newell.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

TRUE. Fourth-class mail( par
Gel post) may be sealed. However
the mailing Of sealed parcels al
the fourth-class rate of postage
is deemed to carry consent of the
sender that they may be opened
for postal inspection of the con-
tents. If patrons want TO assure
that their parcels will not be
opened for postal inspection, they
should, in addition to paying the
first-class rate OF postage Of &c
per ounce, plainly mark FIRST
CLASS MAIL ON the parcel i'm
mediately above the name and adj
dress OF the addressee.
2. CHRISTMAS PARCELS AID
DRESSED TO MILITARY PER-
SONNEL OVERSEAS M A Y
WEIGH 70 POUNDS.
FALSE. The size and weight
limits for Christmas parcels for
members of the armed forces ov-
erseas vary according to the des-
tination. In many cases the maxi
mum weight permitted is less than
70 pounds. Some articles for cer
tain overseas destinations are pro-
Inhibited and may not be sent thru
the mails. If patrons have any
questions as to size, weight, or
other restrictions for overseas
packages, they should refer to
the local post office before pre-
pairing the parcels. An item OF
particular Importance TO remem-
ber at this time Of year is that
all parcels for surface transport to
destinations should be
mailed by mid-November; all par
GELS for the irient should already
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Suggestions
For Motonsts

What are the absolute neces-
Sities" OF motoring? What things
should motorists always have ID
their cars, because the items can
not be substituted for in an
emergency?
A careful study of the subject
shows that there are eight items
that hit this vital category and
should be carried by every motor
ist. Every driver should check
the Inst carefully and make sure
ne has each OF the items. Here
they are
i. Proper Identification cards.
A motorigt stopped for a routine
police check or for a minor traffic
violation can be delayed for a
long time If he doesn't have a
vehicle registration card or own
@'s permit.
2. Spare cash. A five-dollar
bib tapped inside the glove COM
partnent can be worth a few
thousand 10 the motorist who runs
our OF gas and money at the same
ume IN a strange area where his
credit isn't welcome.
8. A spare key tapped behind a
incense plate or under a fender
a save embarrassing and expen-
sive problems.
4. A tire jack is obviously
necessary, yet many cars do not
have them.
5. "A fkaShlight clamped 10 the
steering column and available for
emergency use can be a ~life-saver
at night.
6. Flares or some other emer-
gency warnings are vital in case
ID a breakdown after dark.
(Seven states now issue safety"
plates covered with a special
material they reflect headlights of
cars approaching from 1000 feet
away - warning devices.)
z. An old blanket can solve two
major problems for motorists. It
can provide emergency traction on
mud or snow, and it can provide
minimum warmth for a motorist
stalled for a long time in cold
weather.
q. A map can save a lot OF
valuable time. In areas where
there are only a few people from
whom directions can be obtained. h
a map takes or added importance. +
The motoriSt without any one of +,
these items IS toying with danger
Inconvenience, depending upon \
the emergency situation in which
he becomes ivolved. He should
have all of them. +,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

der the direction of Tom Skillman,
president, Bill D'Ewart Of Wilsall
and Bryan Lovely Of Livingston,
are in charge Of the arrangements
for the convention that will be
held in Livingston.
Reservations will be handled
through the Montana Farm Bureau
office in Bozeman or through tho
Park County Farm Bureau, Tom
Shllman, president, Box 20, Liv-
ingston.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
8 census Of

Field work in the 1859 census Of
Agriculture gets underway locally
this week when a force of census
takers start visiting every farm in
the area, it was announced today
by Field Director Guy E. Rain
both Of the Census Bureaus re-
gional office at Seattle.
Farm census missionaries have
been mailed to all farm operators.
The census takers will visit all
local farms to collect the question
naires and, if necessary, assist the
farmer in filling out the report
form.
The 1859 census of Agriculture
is the 18th in a series of nation
wide farm canvasses, the first of
which was conducted in 1910. The
Census of Agriculture is taken at
five-year intervals to provide up
to-date statistical information
about the nearly five million
farms which supply food and raw
materials for manufacture of goods
used by the people OF the U. S.,
now numbering about 178 million
The current census will yield in
formation on the number and size
Of farms, acreage and harvest Of
crops, livestock production and in
ventories, selected farm facilities
and equipment and selected farm
expenditures.
The field director emphasized
that all information about indivi-
duals and their farm operations
furnished to the Census Bureau is
held in absolute confidence under
Federal law. 1t is used only to
provide summary figures such as
totals averages, and percentages.
The information on arhindividual
report cannot be furnished to any
one other than sworn Census en-
ployees and. thus cannot be used
for investigation, taxation, or re-
gulation.
The 1859 Census of Agriculture,
now under way in Richland Coun-
ty, will bring up to date farm sta
tistics last collected in 1854, when
the farm census revealed the fol-
lowing facts:
The value of products sold in
1854 by farm operators was $8,488,-
500.
The value of all crops sold was
1907, 121 and included $4,303,9 17
for field crops, $1,000 for vege-
tables, $685. for fruits and nuts, and
5000 for horticultural sp~ecialties.
The value of all livestock and
products sold was $4,181,-
O38 and included $159,996 for dairy
$66,766 for poultry and |
poultry products, and $3,954,2 76
for livestock and livestock pro-
The value of forest products sold
from the county's farms was $3.50.