davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Whof Price Parry Unify?

President very rights program
by the House Monday where
should give searching northern
The question they partisan politics
civil rights first The chances overwhelming single
Democratic champion Of civil rights will this principle ahead
partisan politics and bolt his Senator boed
the Republican what he considered higher than
party unity.
II this bill be brought a the
then civil rights legislation be passed
hold the key positions that body
In the there
nbusterng But the the
determined senator's especially they key
southemers hold legislation practically indefinitely
The Democratic party Of split right the
Dixon line civil rights.
position crystal they fatty
opposed to civil rights for Negroes,
But the position Of northern Democrats Senator Humphrey
this mudded
hold the Of the
northern cities They civil rights therefore.
They talk cvi rights they rights
However. the very they keep
control Congress- matter what happen the
dency knowing
split party fighting a
veto the issue they claim support
Northern Democratic
be unity but they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
White Citizens Councils Pose New
Threut To lubor

The White a
southern honor and chva they
the labor Taking leaf the Communists
tactics the Councils nnratng trade the South
II accident that the chief the socaed
owork laws the chief hackers
the divide conquer
Klux Khan without hoods making special effort recruit
members seduce the union fighting his
The faced with shops the
organizing the South The negotiating
dustria that
and conditions
of the hate the White Citizens
clearly recognized
H. l. Agricultural
Union Jewish
Rights
years reported
Councils anabor
predicted
within
warning by race-baitng Senator
is to be the South Easland declared
II essential a nation wide be
peoples fight the AFLcro, fight the
MACE and TO fight all the constituencies who
attempting
The AFT-Co has intention before its
Iabors support civil As
Civil Rights Department
pointed the policy equality OF opportunity ngraned in the
whole structure the u, 3. labor movement"
believe that South well award of the
posed
traditions labor its devotion
freedom and human brotherhood viii prevaEdtoriai from JIG
Labor Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Weekly newspaper publishers
problem addition living
connected with the business of
providing the community with a news medium
The publisher of a this in
St Paul often finds himself the posi-
his country press cousins.
ordinary thinning hair much and
pots who camp outer office which almost ssy US
get reputation afraid publish the
with special of them purely
cracked thinking the luck
less publisher
The pittu thing people good
just special subject and they
presenting their special projects ideas to who
will listen When they find editor publisher who Will listen ey
usually go to town"
o given up to this type OF
i'll The only consolation is that perhaps
listening
helped them bit
They usually follow pattern They in the office and state
through conspiracy denied to the
when their account bes to learn that what they have wanted
print either not news hbeo or an at
the public settle personal squabbe
right an imaginary wrong
few of our callers in the past years really mentally
disqualification but most OF them
what would be considered normal persons
Then there are the They offer range
exporting to building so story office
building Abraham Lincoln Some Of them want US to
scheme whereby they sell
the Pioneer PRESS and the STAR
TRIBUNE out of business.
Of county official and
to print critical story about the individual OF course they
with the material
Some Of publish a story
they think sweet on their husband Any
reputable could afford to invade the
privacy they
mutterng that been bought and paid for
brides and poorly dressed fellow
his faith He said Of
had cooperaed with public utility In
million dollars and he wanted the bank
and the utility exposed.
made conversation loose
We didn't take the but II made
story the revealed that the had
and good except that he off
utility stealing his patent Investigation
actually his brothers whose
receive monthly royalty
invention
lot Of weeks work.
Gull out the bonnde from
souls who haunt the Offices Of
paper everywhere-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
NAAcP On The Spot

People
Alabama
records to the state has been ordered fine
contempt the NAACPS
refusal fear Of the II Its membership lists
public Spokesman explained that this
public attempts intimidation and the actual
Of force,
Unfortunately. a Justification
NAAcPa That It's quite
beating the south since the antScgregatiOn decision
leaders murdered Many members
reported subjected economic threats
the education made
membership NAACP Diminishing
NAAcP shall hold
oulawsd that organization the
NAACP
that perfectly respectable organization dedicated
very detectives supreme
held
defending the NAACP release itS
membership Alabama What protesting
intimidation which makes the NAACP genuinely
fearful OF pubicizing those lists
shameful thing when members Of organization dedicated
the advancement Of cood people by lawful walk
community unafraid
bill srangd would have helped
Negroes south living the shadow
What pity not passed Minneapolis TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

The ssgregaoniss days utilizing
subtle tactics effort their hopeless battle It's leadership
the old tactics lynchng
violence brings nationwide rcvulaon and reaction
OF economic boycos
tho Montgomery strikes tho rural
st continues but urban business interests taking
the situation decided 10 pedal boycos
Negroes At their power which
be used 10 the economic boycotts,
Of the methods being well planned well
cusd public relations Of them spanked by the
southern daily northern white people that they
the Negro minority better than tho South
This successful with people who do not think
themselves
facts II In flop
doesn't take Masters elementary school
northern the
southern state the difference between night day
The North Utopia relations but far in ad
tho South that Norherncra
white black work increasingly TO bring about equality oppor
tuny for all Americans
Southern pubneats this feel
guilt complex tho north the and Its leadership will
tho this section continuing It's affirmative action
segregation and Of the Supreme
school segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Could Lead Republicans 70 Victory
Sovs Harold Sfussen

the Republican party victory Harold f. stassen
proclaimed program earlier this stassen
situation which could prevail President Essen
health prevented him from seeking reelection.
Minnesota added that "he has had
support from the nations youth and agricultural and labor
groups because Of his liberal progressive
TS have confidence ability stassen
stretching things pretty easily
Stassens when
n fight the COP presidential nomination Minnesota
though only appeared Republican
ballot Voters thought little that they
the trouble writing the Dwight D. Eisenhower
though at that time certain he candidate and
II candidate, IL he was a Republican or Democrat
Almost the
liability than We don't Of
seeking public office Minnesota would be proud admit that
the blessing backing
should such made would be huredy and
heatsdIy denied by the individual involved
made be
elected dogcatche In Alexandria he would be making boastfu
doubtful could though have
Alexandria that people this
accept this important position The Park Mimi Region
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
NAAcP's First Duty

The first duty OF tho NAACP to protect It's members from
~, oppression and unlawful discrimination.
There nothing To do but protect those who
their confidence H. II Of $4,000
5000 a million southern court fines
OF that
Alabama have to defy the
White
indicates the OF the and the determination Of
people practices alone
To all the rights by
United states Constitution contcmptuous patriotism
has
struggle be American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Any suggestion that the American Negro the
full citizenship without We
other subdivision OF done little
citizenship
periodically his blood
that brothers
sharr.
tho majority group right
citizenship until has discharged responsibility seeing
that all Americans enjoy equality of citizenship alike
II afford
agine they their much 10 all its
faults
Trying prove that there something with Russia
high standard % the
a. much exception the
perhaps the highest standard 81 living
the prove anything except that
fortunate with plenty Of natural The
Good Iordh has smiled upon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
DON'T BE AN ENVY ADDICT

their nsdes being OF others have
and They
personalities and often have far the
jealousy would alcoholic make
a should avoid this
Who and prospecting
thankful their prosperity that
better ali the meArchbah
CO., BUCKEYE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

No aan . believes segregated
No hhsral who believes
boloStcaiy superior
few Dr RratAmsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

you keep head when all about losing theirs
Ivanhoe tMinnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

The Sample Puzzle at the lower
right will give you an idea of
how to solve the interesting
name-puzzIes featured in this
$133,25O.O0 Opportunity Puzzle
Contest. And the puzzles you see
above are actually the first three
official puzzles of the contest.
First, of course, study the
Sample Puzzle, and read carefully
the explanation printed along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
THIS May BE YOUR
TIME TO WIMI

You've read of others winning big
prizes. You've seen their pictures in
the papers, smiling broadly and
beaming at their good fortune. Well,
maybe this is YOUR time to win!
Think what il could mean TO you!
The home of your own you've always
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Whatever your dream, act today
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sented under sponsorship of the
publishers of The Standard Inter.
national Encyclopedia and de-
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erence work and further its dis.
tribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
1882 SO.

AsYou READ this pass. you hove before you q
- truly remarkable opportunity =. +. an oppor-
ivnity 70 win thousands and thousands Of dollars
in an exciting, fascinating contest. :.
Todoy! - right now! - ACT on this opporivn-
isy! See the three puzzles printed above. And,
following the procedure explained with the Sam
pie Puzzle in the lower part Of this pose, see II
you con find the name eoeh puzzle represents.
When you hove done ihot, Rll in your answers
to the three puzzles. aIons with your own name
and address, on the coupon in the lower left cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

imagine what it would be like to
win 100000, 100000,
$7,5OO.OO or any other of the
cash prizes shown at the right!
Tbs may indeed be the otbor-
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0 Standard International Library N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
This SAMPLE PUZZLE
win Give You the Idea!

Before trying to solve Puzzles !, z and 3
above. let's solve this Somple Puzzle.
Note the various letters ond objects,
and The plus and minus signs. c plus OWL
plus EYE plus TANK gives Us COWlE-
feIANk. Next. minus TOWEL MINI. CAN
moons thot from cOWlEYETANk we take
owoy HE letters TOWElcAsA. leaving YEk.
Now. in The list Of nomes under The
puzzle, we see the lost name Of Fruncis
Scott KEY, and by re-oroneins The letters
fEKto KEY. we hove KEY os the correct
solution 10 this puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

ner Of the pose. MaI The coupon promptly - 10
the address shown and we will send YOU FREE
and entirely without obligation, full rules, etoiIs
and the Official set Of bose puzzles Of the opper-
fUnity Puzzle Contest. In which $l33,25o. 90 Is
offered In hundreds Of generous prizes.
Yes - any one Of 400 Gosh prizes may become
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20 End Prize Of SIC. 600. 90! - 3rd Prize Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Contest Closes Soon! Act Now!
Act today to get in on this great opportunity!
Rigbf nosn!-fill in your answers to Puzzles
l, 2 and on the coupon at the left. Also fill
in plainly your own name and address, and
mail the coupon promptly to the address
shown. We will then rush you additional
puzzles, rules and details explaining just
how you go about making yourself eligible
to win 100000, 100000, $7,5OO.OO,
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Don't PIT IL off! Act here and no.r, vbile this
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A Wonderful Opportunity!
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Medford

The Shiloh Saturday night
Food Sale, 6-8 PM tonight, will
feature a wide variety of take
home dishes, including potatoe
salad, baked beans, hot dogs.
cold Slaw. hot rolls, pies and
cakes; so rush down to the
church for your supper. You
can eat it there or bring it
home. The Queen Esther Cir
Gle of ladies is sponsoring the
event. And on Sunday, May
9th, Shiloh will feature a
sound motion picture, Bible
Cn The Table" at 1880, PM
in a program of exhibits, con-
ferences, and refreshments
sponsored by t h e Parent
Teachers group. Admission is
free, Pastor Phillips preached
last Sunday on Treasures in
Earthen Vessels" and was
much enthused after coming
home from the New York
group meeting visit to our
Boston American Baptist mis-
sion group. While in New York
they visited the UN building.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Community Church

"The Need for & New Ap-
proach TO Foreign Policy
will be the subject of the
address to be given by James
P. Warburg at the closing SER
vice Of The Community
Church of Boston, Conserva-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way st. Sunday, May 27. at
10:30 AM. Mr.. Warburg, form
er Vice-Chairman of the
Board Of the Bank of Man
haitian, was Deputy Director
of the Overseas Branch OF
the D. w. I. AS a pamphle-
teer in the cause of peace and
intelligent foreign policy he
has been praised by Carl
Sandburg "If 1t should be
that World War III comes,
James P. Warburg is already
shriven of guilt. He is the
author of many books in
cluding. "How to Co-Exist
without Playing the Kremlin's
Game. The service will be
conducted by the minister,
Rev. Donald @. Lothrop. Will
liam Flavin, baritone, will be
the guest soliost. The Com
munity Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is in
vited.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Seem Stars
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK = Billy Dam
iels, who had to postpone a
flock of Scottish dates be-
cause of his delay" in New
York over his alleged shooting
Of fight trainer, will now
make UP in July. So Billy
won't miss any money, after
all.
Temperamental Mary Lou
Williams has a new record
album out. It's very very
good. If only Mary Lou would
MT keep Mary Lou from get
ting somewhere, what a diff
ferent story her life would be.
A guy who's. been making
the news so fast you can hard
ly keep up with him is Louis
Armstrong. He's just plain
'ihot copy" that's all. Now
Louise is going to appear at
the Lewisohn Stadium this
summer. Why that's Just a
longhair place Still you can
bet Louie will carry himself
very well amid all those ech-
oes Of great symphony mu-
sic"
Harry Belafonte is quite a
man in our book. He's not
only talented but he's So rea-
dy to give to worthy causes.
Did you know he's giving a
one-man show for the entire
benefit of the Urban League
June 10th? Harry goes into
the Waldorf Astoria May 27th.
He will be playing at their
Swank starlight Roof" -.
To make room for the date
Harry let loose on his terrific
money making tour "Sing.
Man Sing" which has been
earning $4,000 and $4,000 a
night. They will pick up again
in July on the coast.
Katherine Dunham has in
mind to tour Australia for
a whole year and a half. Evil
IDENTIFY the stories Of much
loot down under" have got
ten to Miss Duham for her tc
spend that much time in Aus
tralia.
Talented pianist Geralt
Cook, who used to do all of
The guardian., 1956-05-26
BY NINA TEMPLE
SUN FOR THE HAIR

When you wash your hair,
dry 1t in the sun If possible,
as the sun has special life
giving properties that invi-
gorates and revitalizes the
roots of each hair, causing
them not only to sprout new
strends but tending to leng-
then the glory already crown
ing the head. Now that the
summer is coming on a-pace,
we should take advantage of
this natural beautifier by sit
ting in the sun daily, allow
ing the hair to be entirely un-
confined and exposed to 1t:
beneficent rays. Change the
position where you sit, often
that scalp may be reached
directly from every portion o
it. 1t is good to take a sun
bath for the body at the
same time if one can be in al
unexposed position, otherwise,
the hair may have its treat
ment from almost any van
tage ground.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Mary Strong

Accept eacn day as Won
would a new dress = some
thing not yet worn, some
thing to be happy over, some
thing tc fashion into what
you choose. 1t can be the
greatest day of your life. It
has its possibilities and vet.
when we wake in the morn
ing, we sigh, pick up our
load of care, throw il over
our shoulder like a heavy
knapsack, and go staggering
forth with cares that should
have been dumped on the sill
Of the night. Not only do we
weaken ourselves, slow our
steps and burden our hearts
with past affairs, but we add
to this a thousand and one
useless fears about the day
ahead. When we go to sleep
at night, we should erase our
slate as children do their sums
at the end Of the school day.
The child does not usually
take thought of the sums that
will be his challenge on the
morrow, He finds that he can
do his daily sum in his stride.
Let US therefore, forgetting
yesterday, take no thought of
tomorrow's imaginary woes
and begin each day afresh,
for: To-day is the tomorrow
you worried about yesterday"
The guardian., 1956-05-26

Libby Holman's accompanying
Details fothe Eartha Kilt
Waters. He can sure pick 'em
=. And Ethel who's put on Sc
much weight recently, is still
singing as good as ever. She's
conscious about the poundge,
though, and keeps referring
to it.
Details of the Eartha Kilt
business deal with Roxanne,
Inc. are being revealed. We
all knew that Eartha had $10,-
600 in the smart dress shop
in upper Harlem, but what
We didn't know was that as
a limited partner, she will re-
ceive annually 2 share of the
net profits equal to 900 of
the cash contribution and if
the partnership should be dis
solved her whole $4,000 is
to be returned. La Kilt GER
tainly Is protected fully In
the deal.
New York - EARTHA KIT
A FIRST AT HOTELS PER-
SIAN ROOM. Only the most
sophisticated of white stars
play the fabulously wealthy
Plaza Hotel in New York.
Such stars as Lisa Kirk, Hill
degrade - who makes it her
yearly visit - get to the Pla-
"a. Now an unheard of thing
is about to happen -. The
Plaza will now have Eartha
Kilt, who recently went to
lunch with former Prime
Minister Winston Churchill
of Great Britain - a states
man who grants precious few
interviews with anyone.
The guardian., 1956-05-26

to Gift up the banner and
hold it high, for we must not
lose faith with those who die. "
And how true that has been
as we look back through the
years to the "Old Folks" who
labored in the fields, scrub
bed. washed, and ifoned and
took menial Jobs from sun-up
to sun-down, sacrificing their
own lives so that those now
living could reap the rewards
of their toll.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
WISE SAYINGS

"Thieves applaud honestly
in others"
Wisdom reveals the mag
nitude of trif1es."
Ignorance is host to ALL"
The guardian., 1956-05-26
ST. MARK

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Sunday, May 20, was the
first day of the Haystack con-
ference being held for four
days in Williamstown, Mass.
The pastor based his sermon
on activities of the Foreign
Missionary work and traced
its movement from the begin
ming until the present time.
His subject was Into All The
World, and from this we
learn that the Gehman Chris
tians led in this movement
followed by England and Am
erica. They went out into the
four corners of the world to
spread the word Of God. The
meeting now being held is in
recognition of the 15Oth year
since the first Haystack Pray
er meeting from which our
Missionary Society was form
ed.
The choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Lumpkin> sang sew
eral numbers among them
we're o Divine Redeemer, The
Lost Chord and Sweet Hour
of Prayer. The Soloist was Mrs.
Annette Elam Jones.
There were many visitors
with a number of friends from
the Springfield church. Two
new members were welcomed
into the fold.
The flowers on the altar
were given by Mrs. Irene Yates
in memory of her husband
Mr.. Dolan Yates, former Or
ganist and Director of st.
Marks.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Pastor Barrow, of st. Paul,
Cambridge, celebrated his re-
turn from General Confer
ence with sermon on Gods
Guaranty" drawn from Isaiah
4O:31, and causing hearers to
wonder how good can a prea-
cher get. He reported the den
omination in good condition,
a new Bishop for the first
Episcopal district, and annual
conference in New Haven,
June %, ending Sunday, July
/. Senior, and intermediate
choirs contributed musical
numbers.
The Monthly meeting of the
Samuel Coleridge-T Mu-
sical Association will be held
at 558 Mass. Ave, Sunday,
the 9th, and will be sponsored
by Nine. Elizabeth Wheatley.
The performers named in this
column, last week, are to be
heard at this affair instead of
the musical tea of the Clar-
ence Cameron White Club.
They are vocalists: Ruth
Cough, Bertha Cough, Ruth
Patterson, Vivian O'Kane,
Mary Dunwoodie. The musical
tea of the Clarence Cameron
White Club will be at 464
Mass. Ave, at 3 o'clock; the
Coleridge-T Taylor at $50. Ma
dam Wheatley is the motivat-
ing figure in bcsl, and we can
all go from one to the other.
See you there.
Had the pleasure of acting
NC for a program by the
Queen Esther Juveniles, at
their Calanthe Hall, last Sun
day, and the performances of
these youngsters were inspirit-
ing indeed. Songs and read
ings, solo and ensemble, sue
ceeded each other arousing
! hearty applause. On the pro-
gram were: John G. Rields,
/ Paul Hammond, Richard
Handy, Robert, Wendy Harri-
son, Ronnie Jackson, Mildred
Seaborn, Phyllis Thorn, Thel-
ma Thorn, Raymond Whitaker
Barbara Williams, Anthony
Willis, Barbara Willis, Juanita
Willis, Anita Wilson. Calen-
theanS present included CIVIC
Sarah A. Stratmon Matron,
Austin, Baker, Bland, Hudlir
Wright.