davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Quueks Exposed On
Confidential File

The shocking story of medical
? quacks, illegal medicine men who
kill and injure thousands of people
each year, will be told by Paul
Coates on KPHO-TV's "Confiden-
tial File" program, Channel 5, on
Sunday, October 80, at pm.
Newspaperman Paul Coates, who
hosts the program, will dramatize
how woman suffering from a
painful growth in her throat, lets
herself be convinced into a visit to
a quack doctor. With the proper
mumbO-jumbO and witch doctor
tactics, he puts her under an elec-
trio vibrating machine (Of his own
invention) and assures her the pain
Will go away immediately The
power of suggestion does the rest.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

not fOrgOttn to look even further
into the future. They have devel-
Oped algae growth and processing
systems for the advancement of
science and medicine.
Though some of the machines
look like something from "a Buck
Rogers comic strip, they are strict
ly practical.
A Georgia farmer only last
month placed the first telephone
call over a Sun-powered system
which converts sunshine into cleo
tr.city. Energy comes from a yard
square, uncom 2licated-looking de-
vice called a silicon solar battery.
Soar engineering exhibits have
been shipped into Phoenix from 25
foreign countries and various parts
of the United States.
The exhibit is being held in con-
nectiOn with the World Symposium
ON Applied Solar Energy being held
in Phoenix from November 1 to
November 5, historic occasion i'm
which hundreds of solar scientists
gathered to pool their knowledge
of ways to put the sun to work.
. Like a huge dynamo the sun is
being connected to man-made
machines. Sun energy is free but
hard to chain down. The methods
are not simple.
In Arizona they're showing how
it's done.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Dark Mirror
Mon., KPHO-TV

Dark Mirror" a strange tale
of twin sisters-one good and one
evil-Will be unfolded next Mon
day evening, October 81, on the
Valley Bank Academy Theatre pro-
gram telecast at 9:3O pm, on
KVAR-TV, Phoenix, and KVOA-TV
(TucSon).
Featured in this outstanding
Hollywood film hit is Olivia de
Havilland in the role of a tor
tured woman who faces evil when
she sees herself in her twin sister.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

Funeral services for Wardell
Moore Jr., seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell Moore Sr.,
1872 West Grant Street, were held
Monday October "a, at the Church
of the Living God. Elder Otis Nc
Alaster officiated. Burial was at
Greenwood Memorial Park.
The lad, born in Phoenix, was a
victim of nephrosis which gradually
damaged his heart. He had been in
i'll health for the past five years.
A second grader at the Dunbar
School, he was elected king of the
schools Parent-Tteacher ASsocia-
ton Festival by pupils at the
school.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Brenda Joyce
and Patricia Helen; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William ToleS, four
aunts, Mrs. Helen Ballard, Mrs.
Alma Berkley, Mrs. Grace Jones,
all of Phoenix, and Mrs. Josephine
Edwards, Los Angeles, California;
and nine uncles.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

the election.
The council urges all citizens who
vote to attend these meetings to
hear issues of all candidates for
mayor, so as to cast their ballot in
the best interest of the community.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
The Lazy Old Sun Will
Stort Work Tomorrow

The '1azy old sum- of poetry and song has been
getting by with part time job-heatng-lgh the
earth-for too many years.
Now scientists really putting Old Sol to work.
They've got the sun hamessed to a cook stove in
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

ABOUT THREE-FOURTHS of the eorths surface is
yet in many of the world shortage critical
problem. The is simple Most Of the water the
eorhs surface is wafer, salt unfit for drinking,
cooking irrigation This plastic solar still converts
water to fresh wafer by using heat from the suns roys
developed by Biorksen Research Laboratories nc,
Madison, Wis.,
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

THREE SCIENTISTS prepare meal Of steak eggs, potatoes
and bread cooked with using the suns rays. The
stove called the Tekes solar oven. designed by DR..
Maria Telkes, center, while Stanford Research Institute,
Meno Park Cof, consuItont the institutes solar
energy utilization program The ooins temperatures
above AIS degrees. With Dr. Tekes Merritt l. Kostens.
left ossstont director of SRI and Dr. Thomas D. Parks,
director of research. CIorox Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

Homecoming has come and gone Dear Old PSC, but
memories will linger for many many days TO come
The combined Phander Smith-IIorace Mann parade was
of the eoorf in the history of the two schools
Majorees stepped higher than bands top perform
floats preer than in previous in short
the parade great Winning floats follows First
Sigma Theta sorority Second place class 102 OF
Horace Mann hi school, Third place the Christian association
The college queen Miss Blanche Oliver and the Alumni
queen Louise Graham eigned graeousy at the home
coming games and their respective coronation balls
Oliver senior from MoTrilton is english major
Her include membership in the Womens association
Dramacs club. and the College Christian association
Her attendants Misses Patsy Ruth Mays, junior
Thema Meroy sophomore and Dorothy Tfamme freshman
Miss Graham 1855 graduate and n0N Campaign seer7-
tary the college attended by Mesdames s. X Mays
Bettye summerville and Tshalou White
Visiting alumni delegations from thrlout Arkansas,
Indiana Mississippi Missouri Ohio and elsewhere
The homecoming activities were eliminated with the
Alumni Veper services Sunday, which time Rev Harry
r. Gibson Chicago key speaker In speaking from the
subject Keepers Flame Rev Gibson made the obser
ation that We overwhelmed by the things We have
learned do modern world II is exciting age OF
gadgets, but there is danger In II all the
danger that might the point where say To God
Look God what have done, what can do without
You We however lose of direction and miss
the deeper meaning of life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
J. {. Cook School

wRIGHTSVIILE-The pre-fialloweeh carnival was M
October 2S enjoyed by all The following ooo,S WEI
onoraed cracker eating pie strut cake walk apple oIe
dancing contest minstrel Some Of the prizes gwen ava"
were l2lb ham blankets, pig, $40 in quarters - ~
dimes set Of dishes and etc.
The nonora staff Tuesday evening. The purpose
f this meeting was to the members of the rules 't
,, made Rules were in assembly Nov by the sec
So F,orvone was asked to abide by the rules The next
meeting dav is Tuesday Ulysses Mcintosh principal MISS "
die Cook sponsor and Betye L. Wilson, reporter ,
We are ending ninth week of school, These nine weeks
ba, been very prosperous and enjoyable We have mad e
fo,vnr activities Get acquainted party initiation OF eIs
and installation of girls and adult club members and HALO
carnival .., ..,r;.,
log MIA girls and boys attended the annual district
meeting held Conway on October ~ Doro'hy "ayS ~
I dsrc, historian Five MA boys along with their in
str,cto F. Thompson attended the national MA conVer'
,ior AT Atlanta. Georgia
Mrs B. Lowe home economics instructor mas oeeh ao
, because of death in the family. On her return nome she
"a bo following visitors Mrs Ivory Easmen and Mrs Et1el
,Iouo from Oklahoma Essie Stubs from California
- istors and brother-inlaw of Roscoe Norman of Col
lege Station -L-all.estille 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Watson Elementary School

Ell DORADO-Junor Red Cross drive is now on. All
rooms are participating students proudly dis
playing Cross buttons which show cooperation and
sympathy for those less fortunate than we are
Assembly Program:
Mrs Juana K Charles and her 5th grade group present.
interesting program for the weekly assembly In the
school eafetoum Friday morning short play title She
Didn't Stop Think" Halloween song and dance were
enjoyed by the faculty and student body,
The 5th grade pupils and their teacher H. l. Hill launch
ed their Red drive Wednesday morning Their
goal been placed for $500 The little scientists in this
group are busy collecting oddities and other things for the
science Of their collections consist Of frogs
rasshoppers snake variety leaves. These things
taken from their immediate surroundings quiet and
happy Halloween expresses the wishes Of the group.
Mrs Vida Anderson and her first year pupils enjoyed the
elimination of their family unit In each group the idea of fam
iy life studied and drama2ed Improvement eeanli-
personnel and shown Each Is con-
of having important part play in his family group
life Preparation being done for the study Of
munty life.
The End and Bird year groups still collecting flower
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

DAY Nov Your Investment In Fundamental Learning Thurs
as NOV TO- Your Investment In Better Living Fri
uaS NOV H. Your Investment In Strong Nation Saturday
NOV L Your Investment Is Your Responsibility
Sunday special requesting that you visit
your sehool during this week made by members
0eahes bureau at various churches The speakers
are WINE Lambert Gloria Ray. Hattie Robinson Rebeeea
aeJhpson Edith Lowe Ambrose Robinson Gloria Jeres.
BARBARA porton, William Sues Brenda Greene Shirley
HeI constance HlhStead Ruth Rowan, Meba Pallo AMI
Julia Suttes
An assembly program given Thursday O'Clock
ana featured verse speaking choir of hundred weny
I'VE students Maudestine May and Minnie Brown ii
haTfateFs Other participants the pageant Herbert
Denton Esse b. Knowles Bonnie l.. Bass Solomon Hose
Dolores PondeNtef William SQttes Gloria Pierce Dorothy
FRAZER and representatives. from Girl Boy
scouts Also participating the program the Lieutenant
Walter Parker Post VIEW Members of the Junior National
Honor society served ushers special
commodated visiting patrons and special guests
Open House observed Thursday November 10Th
from ten o'clock through o'clock Refreshments
ed and The Student council members served ushers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Carver Elementary School

Carver pupils On scholarship citizenship roll for the
first six weeks period Equla Banks Rosetta Johnson
Vadna Bennett Evra McNer Margaret Percy Levern Tap
pan 10 Armstrong Faye Ashford MARTA Bomar Frederick
Daniels Marva Johnson Carolyn Phillips Jeanette Smith, D.
anne Hite Robert Morris Wlburlene Relax Gloria Voolfolk
Oliver Carey Alice Jordan Mary Hayman Geraldine MeDan
aid Elijah Sabbs Iughie Sanders, J. Adams Tomme Ad
ans Shirley Baker Calvin Chst Ruby Gardner, Shirley
Jones Mack Douglass Larry Miller Otis White PHYLLIS Dead
man. Jaeaueyn Hawkins Betty Price Carolyn Burks, Scot
lie Nannns Earl Linda Rouse, Johnny Coey Gloria
Allen Maurice Doakes. Cecil Hale Irene Adams, Sandfa
Banks Sarah Greene, Sandra Rouse, Annie Hardaway.
The 3-3 class of Mrs l.. NJ. Phillips room have mld
masters depctng aspects Of safety The most in
eestnr posters made by Scotte Manning Linda Rouse
Marie Young Sylvester Bynum Layera billiard Roger Earl
Mack hnnet,a Ewing John looks Leroy Henderson.
The 81 group of Mrs. C. S. BronSon's is working
on the following projects seeds and plants This group
has an attendance girls and boys for the month
Of November - = HI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Sci2iO Jones High Notes

OPEN HOUSE Day and night Tuesday.
PIA MEETING: Was held Tuesday in room 7B at 100
American Education week Is in progress, started
November and will continue thru the 18th The program Is
sponsored by the social science committee The following pro-
has been planned Star Spanged Banner led by the band
Scripture Lords prayer selections by Girls Gee club
purpose of American Education week Evelyn Brown solo by
Pearle Iae Sims play Our School Today Cast Sylvester
Dupree, Mr. Goodman Bobbie Redus Mrs Newcomer Mary
Wilson elementary teacher Mable Floyd junior hi school
teacher and Betty Eskdge and James Rhodes students Clos
Ing number by the band.
1856 YEARBOOK The members of the 1886 Dragon
Bobbe Redus edor-inehef Mary Thomas associate
editor Elizabeth Foster activities editor Charles Taylor
sports editor Rodesta Allen literary editor Barbara MeGfew
photography editor Joyce Byrd advertising editor Rosie eau
sey subscription editor Sylvester Dupree editor and Cur
s johnson, business manager
f H. Hunter principal; Mrs { p Marshall, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
WASHINGTON Junior Hiqh

Ell DORAD0-The "A" division of the 7th grade under
the direction of Mrs Ora Lee Cobb presents class off GERS
for the President Bessie Tucker president Shirley
Ruth Arnold Marjorie Taon assistant secretary
Sudie Mae Lawery; treasurer, Mrs. o. l. Cobb.
Committees: program, GoTde Jane Junior, Minnie Marie
Hall Alvin Jones. Sick: Garland Marie Gray Mary Ruth
Smith, Mary Sue Nation Perfect attendance: James Allen
Andrew Pete Charles Curtis Lawrence Luekey Calvin Mitch
ell James Newt Jimmie ID. Tatum James Edward Welch,
Shirley Ruth Arnold Bobbie Jean Frazier Garland Marie
Gray Minnie Marie Hail. Bette Jean Henry Patti Joe Hoos
Gorde Jane Junior Sude Mae Lawery Mary Sue Nation,
Media Roster Mary Ruth Smith, Bessie Teresann Tucker
Robeftne Williams. Mary Ann Williams
Honor roll tchoastiel Minnie Hail. Marjorie Talton Cor
die Jane Junior Sude NJ Lwery Bessie Tucker James Allen
Alvin Jones, Ray Williams James Welch Shirley Arnold Ter
ny Humphrey, Louise Carter. Mary H. Smith, Mary A. Viii
lams, Aedia Roster Irma Roots, Eddie c Frazier Calvin
Mitchell, Jimmie D.Tatum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

DAYS" approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Ptnkham S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

Blend butter. flour and salt
together over low heat or In a
double boiler over hot water.
Gradually add carnation. Con-
.inue stirring until mixture Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

bulbs and planting them for their An expert
chart and other foowups work for this activity
Films that last week by Mrs FELTON, O. Wheeler
and her pupils were THE Little Red Never catch
Cold" Halloween shadow boxes made by Shean BeT
Flora Oliver and Linda Dyke Flannel board display
done by Julian Anderson Billy Frazier Nathaniel Paige Ma
Gle Livingston Marge Arlington and Linda Dyke Title of
story displayed Excitement" This story taken from
ef their readers.
and drinking good wholesome milk daily vegetable salad
dish, fruit and occasionally among the
choice foods planned and prepared with Mrs Ane Bradford
in charge serving supervision and dietieian.
L. j. Gurs principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Mensrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
ion=feel ilttery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as these difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

q or 3 drops almond extract
Dissolve gelatin. sugar. and salt
in hot water. Add peach juice.
chill until slightly thickened. Then
fold in whipped cream. Combine
peaches and fiavoring; fold into
gelatin mixture. Turn into i-quart
mold. chill until firm. Unmold.
GarnIsh with peach slices and mint
leaves. Makes s servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

Get Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 80.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood = building iron
added. AT druEEistS
80 $780, : -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

7evps evbsd Nrksy Or chopped.
cooked HON
cup seeked mixed vegetables
2soblsspeens chopped pimien'e
" teaspoon pecl'Y seasoning.
" desired
thickened and smooth ito 10 10
minutes). Add turkey OF ham.
vegetables. pimiento and poultry
seasoning. Serve In patty shells
or on toast.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

Peach Bavarian Cream
1 package apple. lemon or
orange favored gelatin
z tablespoons sugar
Dash OF salt
cup hot water
cup peach Juice ana
water
Il cup cream, whipped
1 TO IL cups drained crushed
canned peaches
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and dlscomforr out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
sufier-epen on the FIST day. Why
should your This month, start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension Ii. 50
often the cause Of unhappiness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
fnbar Junior hi
W. eI,oation Week at Dunbar Jr. Hi

N education Week at Dunbar VI H
el of November thru II will marx he Thirty-fifth
< ahr,ance of American Education Week The general
+ 1855 is Schools Your Investment in America J"
!" EDUCATION week offers the faculty and students Of
a opporunity to share this responsibility by con-
neejaI educational programs and activities The daily
. Sunday Nov. g. Your Investment in Character
uonday Nov. T. Your Investment in Teachers; Tues
Ter s. Your Investment, In Cassrooms Wednes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

Turn leftover holiday turkey ham into gourmets
delight with rich Make 1t with beterblend
Ing Carnaton Evaporated Milk for faureproof results
every time Let douberich Carnaon help you entertain
at buffet dinner with Dreamed Turkey and mixed green
vegetables. and individual cranberry salads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS: RADIO PROGRAM
No. 77-ckLW, PAS AM EACH SUNDAY
DIABETES
Breaking the Bondage Of Heredity'

Reprinted from The Christian Science ssninsn
Following Of the above title released
for broadcast March as in the radio series How
Heals heard internationally over more fhsn
stations weekly produced BY the
Christian Science Publication io7 Falmouth Street
Boston Is. Massschusetfs.)
On this program Or. Oliver Bowles OF Washington D. c.
told of his experience. as follows:
learned something OF Christian Science through sis
ternsw She of the pioneers OF the Christian
Science movement Canada But had faith II and
in fact quite sntssonisiic 10 what thought twas
Then my health began 10 fail when was still young
man. medical diagnosis indicated that had DIABETES
was quite alarmed because my father had passed with
The same thing several months everything possible was
done but this afforded relief.
So decided 10 turn Christian Science for help went
10 see Christian Science practitioner who listened TO my
whole story then patiently explained something OF Gods
sIlness and power She showed that this condition
was actually unreal and untrue since il was not made by
Him This happened long ago that don't remember her
words exactly but In substance she said that God does not
nnef His children with disease that real sslfhood was
supported protected by Cod and that must claim this
real disesseles sefhood my inheritance from Him She
that heredy has except that which The be-
efs OF noras give IT, She said the seeming Of
heredy destroyed when accepts unreservedy the
Fundamental facts Of Gods snes and completeness and
The real mans perfection His likeness Then the
ioner agreed TO give Christian Science treatment and
asked me 10 study Science and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures the textbook written by Mary Baker Eddy the
Diseoverer and Founder Of Christian Science
willing. but didn't have copy and Christian
Science Reading Rooms weren't open at that hour. So
,epied her copy since she said she could buy another in
hours my surprise she added But LET tell YOU,
could buy another. would NOT part with this
for million dollars That statement impressed me that
have never forgotten IL.
The practitioner continued TO help me, and as result
OF this prayerfu treatment-which is really spiritually
scientific Of thinking based the teachings Of Christ
Jesus completely healed in three treatments
That experience was many years ago few years after
the healing required 10 undergo medical examination
in connection with insurance policy and the physician
told could find evidence whatever of the disease
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

THE time will come when they shall ssy Blessed j
barren the wombs that bear, The psps tina,
osvs suck! and woe unto them who with child I'm
The human race Is q fraudulent and M-YT.HLcl
counterfeit Of the divine and spiritual creation Of God
Jesus defined as Qnfnfe) spirf
And the simplest logic Of the pure in heart" read
reveals that the creation OF Spirit God, Is NOT neshns
mortal. SHINING. stupid bIvnderins Adam and Eve!
Hence Jesus declaration: This world shall pass sy.y
n did for Him In the Ascension when matter body inn,
not personl-menisI but A MYTHl-psssed out OF Js.'
Observation-Disclosures the material soesIied world
for Jesvs-rsdueed TO its native nothnsness As per G,
10 ST. Paul, TO you;
THE things temporal MYTHICAL while 4
things not eferns"bvt readily understandable
divineIy scientific, chrske, spiritual sense Of Gods Chou
PeopIs-chrisiliks Christian Seientists!!!
Excerpts from Detroit Times: mr.. Bindsuer, ASSIGN
human relations detail in the special investigation bvrs
had been sIins since last April and died Saturday in
home.
He had been sent by the department TO attend hum.
relations classes at Fisk University. Nashville Tenn
University Of Michigan and ST. Louis University ST. Louis
Born in Detroit he was graduate Of ST. Ambrose Hi
School where he athlete winning letters in tooth.
baseball and basketball
Also expert swimmer Mr.. BIindsver had worked
time life guard before his appointment 10 the dep
msnt April l. 1895.
HE member Of the Gabriel Richard couf
Knights Of Columbus No. 2463. ="