davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

to be excused, to make q phone
call or 60 to the restroom? just
ask to be excused. leave quietly,
return promptly. If a boy Is head
ing for the candy and snack stand
during intermission, it is friendly
to invite the girl to accompany
him. Her decision depends upon
whether it seems preferable for
her to remain seated and reserve
his place. while he brings back
the treats"
Should you ignore a girl or boy
who talks or giggles so much that
you feel foolish, for fear this is
q bother to others? Stern silence
will not endear you to your date.
Why not say. in a nice way, that
you are one who must concentrate
to follow the show, although you
can think Of plenty you viii want
to talk about later? If strangers
around you disturb you with their
chatter, do not glare or mutter.
It is smoother to ask them, po-
litely, to tone 1t down." Also you
curb your Sound effects" Don't
rattle paper or MUNICH popcorn SO
loudly that you compete with the
show. II you are that hungry you
should eat before you go!
In the event Of any real trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

cotton and nyIon "rinsIet"
with ingenious spiral stitching
to help foshion permanently
true shape" cups. Lined with
non-shrink net. Lined band to
bonish curling. 81 to 36, A
cup. 81 to SO. 8 cup----l.5o
Longtime "rinslet" bro of
heovy royon satin boasts elastic
side cores. adjustable beck
closing and adjustable shoulder
strops. B and c cups. In white.
ZOO
iCoRsETs AND BRAS, D S S,
Moin Building, selection at
Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Fashion Report

strawberry pink, yellow, sky-blue,
and some red hues.
Paris:
Jacques Faiths new silhouette
is a compromise bell shape and
sheath. To form higher waistline
he introduces the Judo belt,
Dresses with pique collars and
cuffs included in his salute to
spring" Jean Desses indorses q
lot of white red no navy
and plenty Of yellow and gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

embroidered nyIon sheet
"rinslet" has carefully de-
signed Assertion cups. lined
with morquisette. EIosticized
insert in front to assure bet
ter fit. greater comfort. Block
or white, A and 3 cups 500
fomou. "duo lift" bra has q
"bro within q bra" eonstruc-
ton for dual support and up
lift. Gives wonderful support
to full figures, occentuotes q
smaller line. White royon
satin, A and B cups-----1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Headlines

Note the colored hat in various
shades of yellow and green. They
have interesting new shapes such
|as the muffin pillbox, pancake
|beret and platter brim. (You Just
wear them-not eat them.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

His convertible 'noon-to-mid-
night" dresses with necklines close
to throat yet cut low quite con-
versation making.
-Claire A. Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Bracelets

Chunky. serni-precious stones
bound in flexible gold wire make
handsome bracelet and necklace
pieces. Different colored stones
and pearls In q single piece give
them great interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Cape in News

The slim fitted suit has It's own
detachable cape that is elbow
length or even hip length. Capes
button on just under the jacket
collar or high on the bodice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

IIdIy:
In Naples, Cassini's viewpoint
for spring 1852 includes a straight
line for simple dresses and suit
skirts. Ample lines for overcoats
and suits that are sometimes
belted. One-piece dresses with
overcoats capelike
effects on some tailleurs -. and
a great stress on soft fabrics. J.
Flowery silk fabrics also used. Col
ors include all shades Of gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
New Look

The lingerie" look in short eve
ming dresses Is shown by filnly
applique trimmings in white and
pastel colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

due to unpleasant conduct from
other showgoers, it Is your social
right and duty to report the
problem to the usher or manager.
Meanwhile. If you are quiet. order
ly, you'll rate as q better movie
date!
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Foo NC hion
Sofu Il c1uir
1872 3!
Hseht Mensh Spseisl

Thick 6nch foam rubber cushions never lose their in
vtne buoyonce Thot why insisted foam rubber for our
big value Hecht Month"; Tots why you're getting such ter
rifle buy you get both sofo and chair for 1eoe5 lustrous
mohor freze green grey Costly fringe skirts Buy
convenient terms to oe full advantage Of eet Month Sovngs.
Co.. Washington: 9TH H Parkington
Evening star., 1952-10-01

That tpewdh dresser tells you that you're getting furniture worth away
$780, Those cheoned mahogany
for little money you plainly You eheon
chest with such shtporioned drawer You'll find
dresser drawer In foct everywhere you'll find pleasing
We call light mahogany color "Seo Mist" you'll coll the
best thing that happened mahogany Suite includes triple DRESSER
plate glass Mirror double bed Other pieces available
The H., n spnnvAh Fl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

eommon complaint Of some subscribers who should
we can say hsayen forbid! with respects those who send
those who give US items over the phone
our job TO edit the matter that IL Is rea
accurate ana meets the primary Of good journalism
why almost every Negro paper essays the rob e
output their weekly paPers ONE the StrlgS
mysteries Of eur years n this business
We have feeling that more than anything fsnny
critics Just DO not problems faced by those who
reading matter and ads divided u
Nv m about 40 inches Of advertising about go
nc Requires about 5000 words reading Tn
- ~. ave-. IS s "a Sors Of - n to once mi. mas
be selected fted edited % Mt the limited space we have q
therefore II Mrs Subscriber kindly sends q story
tanning story nat
uay cut down win have room for some other story
newspapers by necessity (space hntaons) to do u
Why readers (SOme Of tsm) expect US TO do any GerE
sometimes difficult to comprehend
object because discourage elaborate
descriptions as We wish had the space TO tell every
detail lovely affairs which given in the community
enthusiastic reader sends description
piece the color decorations motif the
das omit of the details the telling Of which
in print OF which may easily approach the burieSQue
items creep with changes which
place the veterans this know that
fashion emitting elaborate descriptions Of afa
friends like Tuesday morning Gales.
story paper ommitted
member checked the hs found the lady the account
big Il Said staff member then called the irated sub
srbe back and told her what the story and also %
her it.
POoPA
folks always changing things around Tho Lord Bless uSR
we didn't this paper would be .
1t takes for to develop in this field An q
here work hard at IT, make suffer
acutey than readers who about them We
all Of the Of the community think y
Wed like TO Of squawlng critics. friends
wrestling with the problems Of getting print every
week out Of the 100 way
A. local cafes advertising I'VE Amt
body" but think
though people understanding G
out" when you understand probIems-Ceci Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

THE UNIVERSITY denied Paul Robson the
of Cotfman Memorial Union concert
Morrill, has explained reasonable
n
The concert had impetus
organization have been promang affair
10 be offered for sale oampus
the university should money which when
he gets IT, supports opposed every principle
we are fighting as nation to He suggests that the
y would not be opposed TO submitting
rigorous test OF scholarly discussion"
taken by he device Of onesded
ganda from q platform"
We think that this win make Certainly
would be far easier TO become indignant
had not long become Of
wingers who interested civil
instrument Of ant-American propaganda
The university under obligation to prestige
sort Of theological nnam To those gag
pointed out that 1year period there has arbitrary
interference with the students choice speakers
which would not be obscd by the
denial and which the university every
to preserve.
To apply the rigorous test of scholarly discussion
wherever they originate policy which Dr.
wen 20 stress.
To make the university sounding campus
prcpagands who Paul Robson
10 quite another matter.
This is not denial OF speech; simply
naive and mushy minded Minneapolis Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
The PUSHES Interest Must Come First

management right disagree
At the puhlies Two decide
must do their fighting the third partys premises
Steel has Ia rights but these rights great
tho right Of the public whose patronage industry
Labor has Ia rights hut they great
public, whose patronage creates their employment.
present a warsninE country
must be eub Warned by what has happened
makers Of Constitution had completed than
changed to make impossible tyranny majority
minority this BIZ Of Rights that has possible
development Neither labor
suffered TO do they please The pubic stop
them.
Respect for property manknds oldest right
work and decent living himself family
relatively concept but sufficiently raise labor
equality with Both parties they long
win refrain from cxteEme
neither doing thinking today doubt for moment
that the union idea showing Of merit would the approval
the great majority Of workers
Investors capital such
think too well Of themselves when they they
right TO profit sure pronts legitimate
first these conndng parties shut their pubhcs
and b made Pubhes matter this
country hard problem back on basic
prnciple namely that the government possible
development Of the individual
We requiring individual to be completely
az the OF the state But neither other extreme
and the government 10 be completely
duAl The middle solution Of tia problem
Lsts's put the good Of an nrst-K C Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Lesson For States Fighters

Those candidates for national political office who worship
at the shrine Of Estates rights have before them example
Of the failure Of state to protect its citizens In the
middle Of May the U.s. courts representing the federal ud
airy found guilty ten members Of the Ku Kux Khan who had
been tried for abdueng and oggng two taking them
the c. lines and Oggg them The state did
spprehend these cuprits the FBI did.
The Khan had been riding for ten years in North Carolina
State and local law enforcement officials did nothing about the
beating and assaults by these organized gane
Often on Of the defendants the poee chief Of
Fair BluiK M @. officials Khan members.
took the federal government with its long efficient
step and punish the Khan perhaps killing its influence and
activity In that part Of the south II took Federal Judge i'm
peou to local preur TO denOunce the Khan from the bench
II would uphold the constitution Of the U.s. and pro-
tect the % liberty and pursuit Of happiness Of its most humble
citizen there would be national agitation for civil rights laws
but most Of progress which has In this in the souh
life In the past 20 years has because Of threat Of federal action
the US Supreme court decisions
Added Note: When sentenced Jail of the "brave
Klansmen cried like babies weeping than of their
victims had done AZ they applied the lash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Letters To The Editor


During the period that been the Senate have
frequently releases and Of
public question: have kept the output AT
realize many demands made
papers felt
system representative which the Press plays
a a a channel Of pubic information.
the this material and IN
opportunity have afforded make and
activities people just
sincerely for consideration the fair
which the Minnesota daily and weekly has always
accorded
work the Senate have tried the
community BY doing JOB without
seeking fanfare publicity.
cordial greetings and wishes Sincerely yours Edward
J.. Thye, USs; waahington May 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT LOOKS TO AMERICAN
YOUTH FOR DEMOCRACY

syndlcalsd Column NY Day,


NEW YoRK-someone a letter which appeared
Herald Tribune month Il
think II II that generation under
democracy willing appeared
Had:"FOr years anyone
Andd0wn High School Its Easter vacation
In our nations capital
they gone washington to have good time They
the rines heritage
their trip they have loved country the because they have
spent these spring days In her eapital-togsther.
elm Negro girl graduated high
her classmates tried TO make the usual for their WASH
who the city Southern town before the capital Of
the United States OF America
THEY finally made arrangements hotel they not
considered other
them In public and could enter the es Of
their common heritage through the door her white friends
ITO those friends embarrassment the lady did
to Warrington
year NsgrOs
the class considered the problem Of Easter vacation trip The
young citizens happen gracefully
to withdraw from the trip
WIZ. THEIR clausmaes meeting
voted Overwhelmingly spend Easter vacation Boston Mass
we hope inspire gentle
men who govern the capital Of the United States Southern town
win take thought
I'VE would IKE 10 see the day when all citizens of this country are
treated citizens city
die We would like 10 s day when an the whose pay
for a haantn buildings walk through tins front doors those
bunalnsn
EKRECT have good time In Boston We win not soc
the Declaration OF Independence tho Constitution
States Of America living
"And Boston Common, Az
right gallant young colonel
Lord here am with the brothers Thou has given me-"
THE senior Glass;
"AGidd1etown High School"
young people only Christian attitude
they willing
encouraging sign for the future Of United States Of America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

DO advocate nteFracal but neither do
condemn them Marriage extremely personal matter IL
entered into by purely by choice the individual
being involved The old
saying ut takes two to make marriage" Tuer than In
the Of lnterraeal unions
marriage such personal and individual thing do
not think quite within the province Of EAham college Of Indiana to
determine student shall
marry irrespective religion Perhaps nterraca marriages
pose pobems language the
officials they problems which the couple itself must face
and solve. not the college
The school denies that asked the white student who
his Negro coed
states that nteraCA marriages against
the college policies The college itself practices discrimination
the dormtoes and dining halls but the nwten
rule against nterraca marriages makes question the sincerity
college despite practice democracy other living
that duty a college
thu private lives Of m students especially with something that
young folks life after complete their college
disappointed Earlham college that win think
Of the implications Of It's ruling and
campus complete his
barrassment--K. C. Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
this we are far more sensible than many Of white brs
theFn In this nation.

All other things asdehe real vital issue in the Robson
any other Of It's type whether not he being denied
any basic right II those who do him public halls feel
that what they do in the best interests Of American
tradition and right then they viii have uneasy conscience
however in denying the singer the right to be heard
have violated basic right all win have TO bear the
Today h Paul RobesontOmOrrOw II may be and you
and you'll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
A Basic Freedom

III sell my house to Negro, am not doing an
injustice to my white neighbors?" was question
posed before the Catholic Interraeia Council on
Monday, May 26, al their regular meeting.
Such a question has often been sincerely asked
and IL is reflection upon the lack of knowledge
concerning the Churchs teachings Social Justice.
No doubt, this owner concerned with the
popular opinion, namely that Negroes depreciate
property. This has been common reason given for
refusal to sell or rent TO Negroes dating back to
the days of the Emancipation People are naturally
fearful of the depreciation of their property or any
other material possession
Decent and adequate housing is fundamental
right Of all II should be clearly understood that
this right is right TO housing under conditions
which do not detract from his dignity human
being. To deny housing anuphere on the basis OF
creed or color shows serious lack of justice be
cause 1t does detract from mans dignity. IL should
be clearly understood that ones obligation TO his
neRhbor should not include responsibility TO per
petuate a condition such segregation, which tends
10 create and foster wrong attitudes" Segregation
in housing leads 10 other evils such segregation
in employment, education and even IN some places
in the worship of God
Some people satisfy their conscience by propos
ing special housing projects for the colored people
While this may satisfy mans right for adequate
and decent housing 1t stl offends justice in that he
IL limited in his choice because of color.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

well known for his attacks on the Catholic church
few weeks ago, speaking to Methodist Adult
forum in Washington Mr.. Archer attempted to
clarity" DR.. Mackays speech. AS reported In the
Washington Daily NetUS Archer told his fellow
Methodists that "P0AU opposes teaching sectarian
beliefs in public schools at public expense but be-
heves children should be taught the spiritual basis
of our democracy"
Archer went to say that he was mot sur
prised" by Dr. Mackays remarks. On the contrary,
DR.. Mackay was merely emphasizing what most
rehgious-minded people believe-that we need to
keep God in our American life.
by that he Dr. Mackay) did not mean to favor
the teaching of secular beliefs public school time
He thinking in terms of the great spiritual
truths inherent in the study of our American
history, art, literature and other subjects :"
Judge for yourself if Mr.. Mackays clarification
holds water Here are DR.. Mackay's exact words:
| want to say that one of the greatest
single needs in American democracy at present
time is that the forces committed to a purely
Secularistic view of life should not be allowed to
dominate educational policy in the public schools of
the nation, from the grade school to the State
University
i do not see the complete solution to the prob.
lem. 1t is perfectly clear however that in some
way or other the most adequate provision should
be made within the public school system for the
nculcation of the great spiritual principles of ree
ION at some time and place not in the schools pre-
cincs, but within the regular schedule of pupils
dayU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
An Invitation To Love

June is spoken of the month of brides. 1t is
the month during which the love of young man
and woman for one another blossoms forth in the
solemn and sacred VOWS of matrmony. It is lasting
tribute to their love that they ready and an
xous to pronounce these VOWS despite what the tu-
ture may bring to test them.
June could we'll be called the month of love.
But for Catholics at least il becomes for another
and greater reason than that it is known as the
season for weddings 1t is the month Of the year
dedicated to devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
And this favorite devotion makes its strong appeal
through the fact that the Sacred Heart pleads for
the love of in return for His last measure OF de-
voton and sacrifice for them Our Lord died out of
love for men, that symbol of love His Sacred
Heart emptied of its last drop of blood because
Of love.
Who will deny that His a selfless love? He
did everything possible to show men how much He
loved them He hoped thereby to obtain some little
show of love in return. His pierced and emptied
heart is convincing testimony of this fact.
Verify the beautiful and sefless love of brides
and bridegrooms is but poor reflection OF this
abounding love of the Sacred Heart Indeed, love of
God must be the wespring for love of neighbor,
of fellowman The two must go together No human
heart is the right road to happiness until 1t learns
to love God He alone completely satisfy IT. Any
true love of ones feowman must have its founda-
ton in love of God
June is the month of invitation to love The Sac
red Heart invites our love by showing how much
He has loved us--to the last drop of His Precious
Blood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

ist phraseology. II Is the chief
cause for the great trtun1phs
tohich the Reds haze gained oUer
the American mind in persudd-
ing this nation to betrdy China
and Poland. II is largely because
of the use of "Aesopian Ian
guage" by American Communists
and their allies that the United
States finds itself in the sad po-
sition in Korea which General
Ridgeway has hinted at.
Let us look at the record. In
the preface to Lenin's Imperial
ism"-that is, the Russian edi-
tion as later translated into
English ~ the Bolshevik leader
refers to that "accursed Aesopian
language" which he was compell-
ed to use in parts of the work to
conceal his purposes. A footnote
explains that the word "Aesop-
ian" is taken from the fable writ
er Aesop and is 'the abusive and
roundabout style" used by revo-
lutionists to conceal their revo-
lutionary message.
In his famous work What Is
To Be Done?" Lenin again al
ludes to this device. And in the
History of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union (BolshevikS)
the Koran of Communists -
Stain tells how il was employed
by the Red newspaper Pravda
before the 1917 revolution.
Required Study
These illusions, we must un-
derstand. in Communist prac-
tice are directives or instructions
to follow similar methods. But in
the Report to the Seventeenth
Party Congress of the Commun-
ist Party of the Soviet Union In
1884. D. 2. Manuilisky directly
orders that 1.-The language of
Aesop" be used by the Italian
Communists. He refers to it
specifically as a method to con-
ceal revolutionary detectives,
and his advice is given promin-
ence in Volume Ia of the Inter
national Press Correspondence
which was, in 1884, the official