davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

ll:30
5-Life With Elizabeth.
o-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
o-Voliont Lody. Scroll.
l2:15
glove Of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
va Hours. Fog lslond." le45.
Lionel Atwell. George Zucco.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-Peoples' Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour. "Lessie from Loneo-
shire" A young girls theotrieol
ambitions are hindered by O
prudish cunt Marjorie Brown.
British.
7-Studio I. Dromo.
9-ChorIes coIlinswood. News.
l:l0
9-Donno Douslos. Women.
l:30
7-My Hero. Comedy.
Robert Cummings.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-lneo. Women.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie
Iva Hours. mo Minor Vices.
le4S. Lilli Palmer. Louis Jour.
don.
7-FovoFite Story.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy
ESQ
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
7-Roeket Squod. Crime.
9-hlouse PaFty. Voriety.
$500
4-Mo.inee Theoter. Color.
Hour. THE TelI-ToIe Hear. ="
A murderer is betrayed BY his
own conscience.
7.Film Festival. Movie.
"a Hours. The Hornets Nest.
Two beoutitul young models rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Program Listines

9:05
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
$40
5-KoFtoon kIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-RompeF Room. Kids.
9-MoFk Evans. Variety.
1000
4-Dine- Dong School. Kids.
5-MoFnins Movie.
"a Hours. Coll OF the Klon-
dixie" 1850. Kirby Gront.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Bondstond. Music.
Guy Lombordo ond his orchestra.
e-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SEE YOUR VOTE COUNT

Wsseh the cas- news staff bring veu the most
complete and up-to-the-minute reports on the
Election ssfurns from COS Tslsvisien election
Might Hesdavsrtsrs asrtip1 t-ni- h OF 9.
WTop-TN. chsnnel 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Tedoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-leek to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
ATedoy. Variety.
9-oeed Morning. Variety.
$500
Neapteln Kangaroo. Kids.
s:55
%lNso. Cooking.
900
4-llttIo RoseoIs. Our Gang.
9-Theoter Of StoFs.
Desert Troeedy." 5roderiek
Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
November 6

ll:0o
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1880
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
MiIIerM.Ryans
Subject: Cancer of the lung.

Cancer of the lung at time considered rarity is
at present of the most frequent forms of
countered The increasing incidence of this disease
crbed to number of factors: % aging population
(2) improved methods of diagnosis, and (3 closer
scopic check of lung tissue after death
An aging population is undoubtedly the most important
years II cent of the population the United States
was above forty five of In 1910 the percentage
had risen to 265 and is estimated that fifty
1T will reach 40 cent. Obviously increasing Incl
dence OF lung is to be expected since the
ours almost exclusively in older groups :
Chronic nflammatory diseases of the lungs influential
pneumonia air pollution from the exhaust of automobiles
the dust raised from tarred roads well
possible factors Tobacco smoking has received particular
attention because of the greater incidence of
lung in males compared with females. 1t is that
the disease occurs chiefly in heavy smoking, elderly
OF the aborng class who work in dusty atmospheres
whose lungs sustain considerable and tear.
The history usually obtained is that an aggravation
OF pre-eXlstng bronchitis increasing pain in the
splitting up blood and difficulty in breathing Wheeling
like that heard in asthma may be among first symptoms
which cause the patient to seek medical advise Assoc-
aed with these symptoms there is invariably history of
considerable loss of weight short period of time
increasing weakness stomach distress inability
on Hoarseness and loss of appetite occaionay prom
If the cancer has not spread too far the treatment of
there is known cure a
Next week we shall consider habit spasms or tics
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
Samuel Galloway

Samuel Galloway, Cd, died
at his home, 233 Orange Ave
nue., N. w., Sunday January
20, 10 pm, following several
months of illness. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
February 2, at Hambar-Curtis
Funeral Home. The Rev. R. j.
Smith, pastor of Hill Street
Baptist Church, officiated.
Burial followed in Springwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Galloway is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Beamer
Galloway, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ada Ray, Franklin Coun-
ty; and Mrs. Clara Davis, of
Roanoke.
The deceased was a care
taker Of Washington Park for
more than thirty years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11

spoke various parallels, two of
which occur in this chapter of Luke
In both of these, strangely the
author explains the point of the
parable before he gives it. The first
emphasized the need for constant
prayer and the second warned
against an attitude of self-s,lffi-
cheney in Righteousness, which
would destroy the value of prayer
We have the picture of an un-
Just judge, fearless and defiant OF
God and man, who was finally pre-
vailed upon to execute justice by
continued urging and seeking. There
fore, the Christian is free to rep
resent all our interests, all our wants
great and small, without reserve
and with prolonged repetition" No
man can earnestly desire any moral
quality without tending in himself
toward the goal. Prayer fixes our
aim, attracts our own efforts, and
assures our own cooperation witt,
God.
One should not have false no
ton about prayer. If we ask for sell
fish, harmful things, we win not
receive them. Adoniram Judson
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
Sunday School Lesson

could say, II have never been deep
ly interested in amy object and pray
ed sincerely and earnestly for it. but
at some thne-no matter how Gus
tant the day-somehcw, in some
shape, probably the best I should
have desired--it CAME" Judson's
experience not only testifies to q
great faith but to a spirit in har-
nony with divine purposes. God
answers prayer If the request is N
keeping with his plans and Is bene-
fetal in it's entire effect.
Examine Purpose
People who have puzzled over I'M
answered prayer might critically ex-
anime their own purpose in asking
or carefully consider If their judy
ment as to it's desirability is wisely
taken. Sometimes our petitions, If
granted. would harm us; often,
they would prevent greater bless
ings in the future.
The honest believer in prayer ac-
cepts the answer, whatever it may
be, as the better Judgment of an
Eternal Being, superior in love and
wisdom to the supplicant's. Prayer
without such trust lacks an essen
tial element of faith and sincerity.
No greater contrast in attitude
would be presented than exhibited
by the PhariSee and the Publican
represented in the parable as pray
ing in the Temple. The former, self
righteous in his own estimate and
conscious that his formal religious
rites have won him q similar ap-
praisal from the public, realizes no
need for help-he does not pray--he
seeks to parade his virtues before
God for the secret edification of
his own soul. The Publican, self
abaSed and ashamed by his own
unrighteollSnesS, seeks God through
prayer, desiring an assistance GER
tain to be obtained. A very simple
AAAe~ocAetoiOii, CoCu Wy loioiioP SdlSy
points out the different attitudes of
praying people:
The sort of Illustration which
rises to mind in connection with
prayer is that of the dog which
wants to 60 for a run, and lies on
the carpet with his eyes on you
while you write a letter, he doesn't
bark or whine, but just looks and
watches. If you raise your eyes, he
wags his tail. His appeal, though
voiceless, is simply eloquent. 1t is
an attitude which expresses a re-
lationship of faith, affection, pa
thence, and of implicit trust in your
goodwill . it implies a previous
thinking and recognition. The dog
would not do it for a stranger
but for its master it waits because
it knows him"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
DECIDED IntelIigranl

epI1otd-OI one sNuI1a-8 'iood %
So eIV-c seInQ-t .GSIsus o!uIo1V-s O0I-S Ux!S-I
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11

In considering the subject Of
prayer. there is much to think
about. What is prayer? Why should
we cultivate it and howP How far
should we depend upon it in ordin-
airy and unusual situations in life?
The person who believes in the
reality of Jesus and neglects prayer
Is neglecting an avenue which leads
to, great comfort and blessing. Time
and again Jesus sought, by words
and example, to enlighten his dis
ciples about the function and power
of prayer.
Very often in his own life, Jesus
practiced prayer--it was the me-
dunn by which he communicated
with the eternal. In this day of
radio and television, we should
not be confronted by any doubt
as to the ability to transmit q
spiritual message through the ether.
In preparation for the momentous
moments of his life, Jesus resorted
to prayer, and. usually prayer fol-
lowed these occasions.
Correct Conception
In seeking to furnish his follow
erS with a correct conception of
prayer and its usefulness, Jesus
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11

VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1856
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
Obituaries

Mrs. Eldora Thompson, of
224 Gilmer Avenue, N. w..
died Wednesday night, Febru.
airy l at 1880. She has a hus.
band Robert Thompson, a son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Williams of Bos-
ton, Mass; a sister, Mrs. Wal
ter West, of Alleg hany
Springs. Rev. Robert Johnson
Smith was in charge of the
arrangements. Rev. C. c..
Williams was the mortician.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

My sincerest thanks to all
of my many friends, particu-
larly the new ones, here in
Roanoke. My heart is deep
with gratitude for the lovely
cards, flowers and other ex-
pressions of your interest.
Thank you so much.
Florence Fields Wood
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
The Editors Chance
The Tribune's 18th Anniversary

Last week Saturday, February d. to be exact, The
teenth year of publication How time does fly! Well
remember how advised by older citizens and
munity leaders of the city that it unwise under
take the publication of local newspaper We in
formed that several attempts had been made establish
weekly Roanoke and the result early
death for each
of the rapidly growing city of Roanoke and the South
himself matters of interest such as political
civic economic educational religious and social While
to fail and only chance to succeed there still rang
our heart words of the late Booker Washington Let
faith in the people and faith in ourselves dedicated
Fifteen years later the results speak louder than words
It is needless to say the way has not always been
have been thrown against We have face to
pose group We have often been msrepresened
stood and falsely accused None of those things however
tered by them know too we'll that all of this is to be
expected in newspaper work.
Now as we pause to observe fifteenth anniversary
all All Me no w n o
ponents Many friendly hands and grasped
from both old and young and men, white
and result today The Tribune enthusiastically read
IN practically every state in the Union.
are two factors indispensable for the success of
newspaper The first is circulation. The is adver
tisemens Without either one newspaper simply would
not exist The public the news The pro and con
of various issues unbasy published in the newspaper
thus enabling the reader to form his her conclusion
The advertisements in the newspaper though paid by
various merchants also provide valuable information Every
reader of this paper also He wants nfora
ton where best to buy well the price quality
OF what he buys. 1t is just that type of have
made policy to render during the past fifteen years
AS attestaton of appreciation service we have
rendered in the past by informing of the bar
gains and high quality merchandise offered business
advertising in The Tribune number of congrat
atory ads be found various in
of the paper We you to patronize them not only
because of the high quality of merchandise they offer
also because they friends In their places of bust
ness will be treated with the greatest of courtesy So
much that will be compelled know that they ap-
preclate your patronage be it great small.
AS evidence of sincere desire to better serve our
radng public and the business world beginning with this
issue of The Tribune and ending Saturday March TO- we
are reducing annual subscription from $3.50 to
$500 per BY this unusual offer hope increase
our circulation to at least five thousand readers We
Will send the paper through mail anywhere in the United
States, twelve months for only $500 This is good
until the 10th day of March, only
The uncertain and experimental states Of Tribune
passed long Let go from here and build news
paper that will truly reflect the credit that Justly due
city, state and nation Coming generations will rise
up and call names blessed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their numerous ex-
pressions of their interest
during the illness and conval-
escence of w. A. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson
423 Gilmer Avenue, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
JenEMSTZU
INTELEIGRAM

Check the word:
1-Russa's recently announced five-year plan is
her (frst) (sixth).
2-Her cooperative farms are called to increase
production by (30) (100) per cent.
Especial emphasis is placed (atomic
energy) (hydrOelectric) power projects.
"A recent statement by Secretary (Dules)
(Benson), quoted in magazine article,
stirred up an international hasse
5-Detroits newspapers Care nOt) (are) pub
fishing once again.
1.-THE United States Budget for fiscal 1857 lis
not) (is) estimated to balance.
Chances for congressional action tax cuts
in SO (gOOd) (poor).
s--The fabulous ,(American Expressly (Brink's)
robbery has been sovled.@
9-(SOme) (nO) vegetation is believed to exist
in Antarctica.
10-Mans first earth satellite will be launched
from California; (FlOrda) some time in ST.
Count 10 for each correct choice. of O-2O is
5000. 7O8o, SUPERIOR sO-loO very
| rior ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the
kindnesses shown us in the
death of our sister Miss Roxie
Carey, for the beautiful flo
raj designs and the use of
their cars.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
PARALLELS ON PRAYER

International Sunday February H. 1856
MEMORY duplication of righteous man avail
eth much in its working james 16
Z LESSON TEXT: Luke IT: LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Friend From, Italy

On his state visit here during the
next few days, Italy'S President Giovanni
Granddaughter with his wife and
official party-will find hearty American
welcome wherever he goes. AS with all
such events, luncheonS, receptions and
dinners will take up much Of his time,
but he will have numerous opportunities
to set forth his country's problems and
international views to the Government
and people of the United States. Not the
least of these opportunities will be his
scheduled address on Wednesday to
joint meeting of the Senate and House,
and he can be sure that what he says
there will receive careful and sympathetic
attention.
Constitutionally and otherwise, the
presidency of Italy is in many respects
a largely ceremonial Office. But Mr..
Gronchi, in contrast to his predecessors,
has tended to play an exceptionally Wig
orouS role in it ever since his election
last spring by the Italian Parliament.
Although Premier Segni is the directing
head of the government, the President
has made his influence felt in both do
nestle and foreign affairs. Thus, for one
thing, as chief of state of a key member
of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi7a-
ton, he has taken an active part In
matters bearing upon his country's pres
ent and future participation in the ALI
ance Further, there have been at least
some indications that he is not wholly
in accord with all aspects of NATO's
policy or with certain positions taken by
the United States in the international
field.
However, if there are Italo-American
Emergencies, there is nothing to indicate
that they are major ones, and frank and
friendly talks between President Gronchi
and our top officials should be effective
in dealing with them. At any rate, al
though he belongs to its left-of-center
element, Mr.. Gronchi is a distinguished
member of the Communist Christian
Democratic Party, and his record Is that
of a leader firmly convinced that Italy
must remain strong and steadfast in its
partnership with the United States, NATO
and the free West as whole. Washing
ton and the Nation at large are honored
to be able to play host to such friend
and ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Isroers Contribution to Research
By THOMAS R. HENRY

One Of the worlds newest
and smallest nations has be-
come a shining light in scien-
tific research.
This was demonstrated be-
fore the American Association
for the Advancement Of
Science in Atlanta by an ex-
hibit Of the more than 1000
scientific publications, ranging
all the way from Biblical
archaeology to the biology Of
cancer, produced by the uni
versities and research institu-
tutions Of Israel in a brief
seven years.
The Near East republic was
born to q research tradition.
It's first president, DR.. Chain
Weizmann, was one Of the
most notable bio-chemists. Of
his generation. It was clear
from the first, Ambassador
Eban told the American scien-
fists, that a new country in a
semi-desert must take every
advantage science could give
to utilize its slender resources.
The first fruit of this policy
was the Weizmann Institute
located at Rehovoth. roughly
half way between the north
ern and southern extremities
of Israel. 1t was approximately
on the site of the ancient
academy Of Yavneh. There
now Weizmann is buried.
Story Behind Institute
From the first this institute
had one of the finest chemical
libraries in the world. Behind
it lay a strange story which
began in Berlin seven years
before the advent of Hitler.
Weizmann one day was being
shown through the Kaiser Will
helm Institute by its director,
DR.. Fritz Haber.
Haber was one of the worlds
leading chemists. During the
first World War he had in
vented the process by which
nitrates are derived from air.
Germany thus was able to con-
tinue the war after the allied
blockade had shut of the
Chilean nitrates necessary for
explosives.
For this service Haber, a
Jew converted to Christianity,
had been made head Of Ger
many's chief scientific institu-
ton. He remained, however, a
close friend Of Weizmann, who
was a teacher at Cambridge.
AS the tide of Nazism rose,
Weizmann warned Haber that
he was in for trouble. Ger
many. he said, soon would be-
come perilous for all of Jewish
blood, regardless Of religion.
Nonsense" said Haber. de-
scribed as more German than
the Germans" But soon his
friends warning came true. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

@. Where in the United
States is there a fullscale re-
production of the Greek Par
thenon?-A. r. r.
A. In Centennial Park, Nash
vile, Tenn. The replica of this
masterpiece of early Greek ar
chitecture is 228 feet long and
101 feet wide. 1t houses a col
lection of paintings and casts
of the Elgin marbles that
adorned the original Parthe-
non on the Acropolis at Athens.
@. Did Princess Alice, mother
of the Duke of Edinburgh, re-
nounce her royal title when
she entered a religious order?
d. w.
A. No. she did not officially
renounce her royal title but
in 1913 ceased to use it, after
taking the veil as Mother Su-
perior Alice-Elizabeth of the
working nuns of the Order Of
Martha and Mary, which she
established. The headquarters
Of this order Of the Greek
Church is now located I'M a
suburb Of Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
How to Save Lives

Citizens who gave blood during the
special Washington's Birthday blood
donor drive at the Mayflower Hotel have
had a dramatic demonstration of the
Importance of their contribution Dur
ing this drive, sponsored by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Association in behalf of the
District Red Cross, 275 pints of blood were
collected. This was the only supply i'm
mediately available Thursday night when
the Red Cross received emergency appeals
for blood to save the lives of victims Of
the Pennsylvania train wreck near Fort
Meade. All of this newly donated blood
was rushed to three hospitals where the
injured had been taken.
1t is just such unforeseen emergencies
that make it imperative that the Red
Gross keep on hand an az equate supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Welfare Director Gerard Shea's pro-
posal that parents of delinquent children
be required to share the cost of keeping
them in District institutions merits care
full consideration. Suchs payments by
parents financially able to contribute
might accomplish two salutary effects.
First, there is the prospect of some reduc-
ton in the rising cost of maintaining the
children at the Laurel center, where more
than 400 children are being cared for at
a cost of SIS day, each. Second. the
cost-sharing requirement might. as Mr..
Shea put it, develop greater sense OF
responsibility" on the part of the parents.
The Welfare Director told the Com
missioners' Youth Council that some Of
the young delinquents are delivered to
local institutions in family automobiles OF
expensive make, or in taxicabs. If fam
lilies can afford such types of transporta-
ton, they should be able to share with
the District the cost of rehabilitating
their children. No figures are available
on the amount Of money which might be
collected under such a system. Perhaps
it would not total very much. But the
principle involved is a sound one that
conceivably could have good results, both
financially and sociologically.
OF course, parents without the re-
sources to contribute under the plan
should be excluded from the requirement.
If there is a legally practicable way, how
ever, to assess part of the institutional
care costs against parents able to pay, no
effort should be spared to do so.