davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
News From Around Nebraska

Dakota City going all for the horse which
being the Atokad track there Even the grocery
clerks attend In the first II
days racing prmutue windows took in S728e of bets
the Star reported Saturday September 10Th saw $4,000 bet
The races are drawing big crowds especially Sioux City
where parmutuel betting is Illegal
At Lexington the Future Farmers America
undertaken the Job Of clearing rural Of all high weeds
finished labeled FFA Saftey Corner that motorists
whom they obligated for the clear vision which has
afforded them The designed eliminate
Of the blind corner hazards of rural driving.
At Crete an outlying section near College,
"cree Heights has been taken into the city according to the
Crete News area very similar Blai College area
viii henceforth receive city water and full utility service
addition of the the brought about by
request for city service which had been withheld because
the area did not pay city taxes
The Garden County News printed Oshkosh. carried
item last week about the exceptionally fine near Leween
Nebraska corn irrigated ground viii produce
an average rs bushels per acre. the News stated
good story printed by the Dawson County
Herald at Lexington showed pictures Of field
which hailed into the ground BY storm June 2st rrga
ton good brought the through produce
damaged by the hail viii produce better the Herald said
chadron viii have its first crosscountry apane service next
Sunday according the chadrOn Record built
especially accommodate the planes has been completed
and Western Airnes Minneapolis to Denver flight viii stop
there twice daily big celebration cmaxed by dance at one
airport hangars being arranged in eommemoraton Of the
start Of the service.
Voters Central City put than community into the retail
natural gas business when they voted to buy the gas
distributing system from the KansasNebraska Natural Gas
The vote was 667 City viii pay the gas company
s92 for the system viii henceoh take the retail
much the that Blair handles its electric utilities
The decision purchase the system the elimination
Of long arising Of attempt the part Of the
company TO Central City pointed to franchise
which they provide grounds for the price increase
When blocked their efforts at price raise the
withdrew their office other services which had been available
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

estimated 100000 Negro pupils in the South and border
still segregated About 100000 have been ntegraed an
increase of 10000 last year.
FIVE sTATEs-AIabama Florida, Georgia. Mississippi South
Caronast completely segregated at all school levels
Three states segregated elementary and secondary evesLouis
North Carolina Vrgniahave Negroes in aesuppoed col
leges.
An estimated 723 school districts have desegregaed 13S
than last spring But 5000 districts still segregated
notable integaon advances have been made IN Maryland
where s5 Negro students in mixed cses this fall
Virginia. where 20 counties wholly deegregated Il
partly Last years total for both categories IT.
KENTUCKY despite disorders and banning of Negroes at su
Clay ngraton progressing in los of the states 40
counties
Texas desegregated districts numbered 70 last spring.
than this fall plans under negate East
n with heavy Negro population next
Oklahoma the school with 161 districts desegegated
than last spring. Missouri has thrown open its school doors
30 pa districts and Arkansas has gradual IN
tegration plan running smoothly.
TENNESSEE schools Oak Ridge desegrgated last year
further integaon Clinton despite
strations
Admittedly the Of neation at crawling But
violence than educators by and large
feel . good beginning has been made.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Don't Play The American People
For Roohs


late Blythe among the astue writer's
politics and public affairs the country has produced Once he said
s mistake play the great American people for
boobs'
quoted newspaper column written by
Joseph The describes woday tour he took around
accompanied who made profession Of polling
search the views Of typical citizens the questions that
uppermost this years political campaigns swing
gear found that this kind of polling conducted
versationa aceoface basis astonishing experieneeWhat
get rich slice of e like marvellous slice Of cake
the conclusion that of the professional politicians
wrong they think will the electorate To be more
specific think that Republicans afford rely
"peace he think the Democratic
who said there mileage foreign affairs defense
Is anything resembling solid ground
Oregon small in population regarded key state
The battle for the
promises bitter, nohodsbarred affair On
side the incumbent Wayne Morseomery Republican and
bae and perhaps the Presidents most
Mckay former
months Secretary of the Interior Mckay
symbol Administrations natural
6eveopmenncudng the partnership plan of hydroeece power
nothing
per federal power plants has been
utterly opposed the electric
question viii dominate the campagnand that this IS the question
that most interests the voters Of the state and region
Asop obviously his SURPRISE found that this not
ALL The power ISSUE to the people he talked to-
urgent natter large majority content with the part
nersAip dwaring all Others foreign
policy people displayed to him. amazing and stirring show
realistic concentration truly major national problem
wenformed They talked Of the Suez Canal crisis of
cold strategy and other such matters And they did not
the foreign policy field.
To sum upMr Aop representative American
voters-farmer housepan retired people, young housewife,
thoughtful with the ability TO separate the
wheat chaf political rhetoric Those who
office Blythes admoniion. Its al
mistake play the great American people for boobs
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

United States Probably before in nations history
the united had much meaning More than the States
the united parts state people united
united cities and farms and rural communities united
Modern transportation communication buying selling
together No part Of the nation separate and apart
atomic and hydrogen bombs in
the hands of potential have also united US IN common
danger that unite under the civil defense
banner
only to plan for survival and
cover fight back and win that threatens to de
Civil plan importance the nation
has been emphasized by President Esenhowe action setting
side the week September 9th the nations first Civil Defense
Week
nations smaller cities and vital part
of civil defense big part of survival depends
doesn't take military experts figure where would
He'll troy bases cripple
dusres and destroy cities His goals viii be to crush
and viii to fight back and to win early victory.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

FAULKToN D. RECORD: a" DR. Jonas salk and other
search coupled with the tremendous production effort Of the
pharmaceutical manufacturers have at long last mankind
inexpensive plentiful vaccine that promises to end for all time
the ravage of parayc poiomys Whether mankind viii take
advantage this golden opportunity remains be Of the
million American Children susceptible to polio less than
half sought Salk protection"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
immigration
Lows Choking
u. s. Growth
How Many Immigrants
Should We Admir-

NEW YORK, n. Y. This
country should admit ten times
as many immigrants as we now
do, asserts Department of Agri-
culture Economist Louis II. Bean.
The harsh provisions of our
quota system has dealt the United
States a S35, 100000 loss in
national income and production,
says Bean writing in the current
issue of Coronet Magazine.
II this country had admitted
only one per cent Of It's total pop
ulation during the past three de-
cades, we would now have 500. 900
additional enterprises. no farm
surplus worries and an IL per
cent increase In national produc-
ton, states the coronet article.
The extent that this nation has
gone to choke off its economic
growth argues Bean, leads US to
the conclusion that we have paid
an exhorbitant price for permit
ting the immigrant flow to drop
Our country is big enough and
rich enough in land and other re-
sources to add immigrants to our
population at the normal rate.
In the next ten years national
production Is going to rise 40ee
from its present level. It would
rise even more-with more i'm.
migrants.
Although I have purposely
stressed only hard economic
facts. states Bean in the CoroRet
article. Z am keenly aware of the
great human problems that the
Mccarron Act of 1852. and Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Refugee Relief
Act of 1858 have created with
their severe exclusive provisions.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Despite Unrest, South Moves
To InfeqFufe


The negraon ISSUE deepest thorn the side of the
South stirring passions before the Civil War
and casting uneasness the Of the nation
Angry words violence flare southern communities;
tanks and bayonets Other
sections are resisting the Court desegegan order
with all kinds Of legal
put the truth is disorders
shadow the desegegaon spreadnghowever slowly
ALONG FRNGES Of the Deep South and in instances
ven h the Dixie heaand interrogation going without
trouble in hundreds Of classrooms.
Three weeks after Of the 1856 school
sis,,ation as outlined by Hearst Newspapers
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

Get Lydia g
PInkhams Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
stH notsd doef0x
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

SYCAMORE OHIO LEADER: Nothing indicates approval of
newspaper like subscription check"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

IL asetsrs lssss 80 anazing
prsdnet, } eat Of I women get
rslisl Of ssrysus distress. painl
EssdsTfsl Fsiisi dHFisg sAd
before these "aiiiieull days
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
In A Free Country

leading newspapers the Dallas Morning News
certain legal matters affecting the states
rghtowork conclusion it said ." The News sincerely
unateraby conviction that free country
upheld constitutional that compes
join obtain his job just law should
him from joining union to hold his job"
simple and admirable sentencefor completely
great principle the gowork regardless of the
complexities appear particular piece Of egiIa
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

TAZEWEII. TENN, CLAIBORNE PROGRESS I'VE think that
there politicians county state and nation who
barking the tree when they appeal solely to the mmed
self interest of Thinking people understand that
ment from somebody's taxes They also know that in
dvdu rights and liberties too precious to be traded for the
Esaus pottage Of temporary government favors"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article IN
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-mcnstrual torment Is needless
misery In many cases.
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to dDoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're 50 much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

days" approachl
Lydia Pinkh ans
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham 5
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Article; in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

stopped OF strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort 3 out OF 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
neves the headaches. cramps, nery-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eDen on the first davI Why
should your This month. start tax
ing Pinkhamas. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension :. SO
often the cause OF unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

NoGALEs ARIZ DAILY HERALD I'VE Americans eat
of millions pounds of meat dayenough to fill $500
railroad refrigerator cars"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
INDIAN EMPIRE
Sketches Of MINI

Early Minnesota had men Of
varied ambitions, some good and
others selfish. Now obscured by
many years, and from records and
stories never too clear, is the
story Of James Dickson and his
Indian empire.
Dickson, an eastern adventurer,
had a big idea. His purpose was to
cross Minnesota from the Head
of the lakes to Pembina. Here he
would recruit half-breed Indians
and turn southwark, attracting
more red skinned helpers as he
Travelled. He was to follow the
Missouri and its tributaries and to
assemble more followers at Santa
Fe. Then ne was to take California
from Mexico and set up a great
empire to which all of the In
dams would come running. He was
to be the monarch. Dickson signed
himself as Montezuma II.
1t may never be know whether
Dickson designed to establish an
empire or simply to harass the ex-
listing fur trade. Whatever his
purpose he left Buffalo in the
summer of 1896. He crossed the
big lakes and took canoes from
the rushing waters of the st.
Louis River to Sandy Lake, thence
on to winnibigoshish and thence
to the Red Lakes. There was all
manner of hardship and cold de-
sertion Of the guides and the ills
which afflict anyone who travels
new land Finally, he reached
Pembina with what was left of
his followers
At Pembina, those who survived
left the expedition. Some went
further south. Among these were
Martin and Alexander Mcleod
leaders in a new territory and
state,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
SHADES OF THE PAST -.
Sketches of Minnesota History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

Mahnomen county took the
Chippewa term that meant grain.
The principal reference to this
word, which has several spellings,
was to the wild rice upon which
the early Indians depended pri-
marily for their food.
The term Itasca was popular in
the early day, made so by its ap-
pHcation to the name of the lake
from which the Father of Waters
rises. There are several meanings
attached to the term, each with
some degree of authenticity.
Schoolcraft gave two different
meanings in his writings, Itasca
was one of the original counties
and extended from Mile Laos to
the Canadian boundary and half
way across the state The present
county is that which remained
after other counties were Hoped
off.
Koochiching. one of the latest
of Minnesota's counties was nam
ed for the rushing white waters
which marked the big falls Of the
Rainy river.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

when we flew above the storm, the
sun was shining and | saw the
blue sky.
We were on our way to Des
Moines.
Al Des Moines there was a
short stop over between planes
SO | called Avdra Alexander. She
said Archie would soon be home.
She asked about the Crumps, II
WIS really hot In Des Moines
We went back on the plane and
was really getting ready to
enjoy this last lap OF the trip
when the plane started "swishing
and dipping and dropping" put
my paper down when the sign to
fastcn your safety belts flashed
again.
We had gone quite a distance
when some one said. What's
wrong, we are back at the Des
Motnes airport"
Something had gone wrong and
ignorance was truly bliss for
We didn't know IL.
After hours OF waiting We
boarded another plane and landed
safely IN Ottumwa.
This is a small world While in
Ottumwa. Iowa. these messages
were sent TO the St Paul Re
cordcr and the Minneapolis
Spokesman readers
To Mrs Matte Boyd Ida Davis
sends her love.
Nlyro Ewing Your mother ask
cd about you / saw several Of
your relatives.
Rev NJ. l.. simmons. Rev. Jones
former pastor ot wayman Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Pittsburgh Methodists
Vote To Admit Negroes

Pittsburgh ANP)-The PITTS
burgh Conference of the Methodist
Church last week overwhelmingly
voted to accept Negroes into the
conference.
The action, taken by delegates
at the concluding session of the
131st annual meeting, came on a
resolution by the Rev. Edward S.
Shannonhouse of the Jenny-Lind
Methodist church in McKeesport.
Conference official said it was a
step toward implementing the ac-
ton taken at the recent general
conference in Minneapolis calling
for abolition of the church's spec
ial Negro jurisdiction, which has
its own bishops and separate or
ganiZation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
NAMING COUNTIES

Many counties in Minnesota
were named for national heroes or
the founders Of the state. The
Chippeawas also gave names to
counties.
The Isanu lived upon the shores
Of Mile Laos. They lent their
name to a county lying east Of the
big lake.
Chisago county was named for
its principal lake. That lake was
Kitchisago. which meant fair
water. There was a little contrac-
ton Of the Indian term to make il
easter for the white man to pro-
nounce.
Anoka is the Chippewa term
meaning work or labor. There is
also said TO be an implication Of
peace as well as industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
THIS N That

There Is always sense OF be.
ing just a little closer TO the
Supreme Being when you leave
the ground and start soaring into
the clouds
You who do quite a bit OF fly
ing viii "ny" with me few
moments,
As we left the ground and run.
way watched familiar scenes
grow smaller and smaller, then
we were close 20 the clouds
Very soon, l noticed the plane
begin dropping and humping A.
round as l read the paper Then
we ran right smack into some OF
the blacklist clouds have ever
seen.
You should have seen that vivid
lightning riding right beside MS.
l put my paper down wanted TO
see what was going ON.
First ! noticed we didn't see a
drop Of rain, Then we started go
ing down. had my face IN my
window and when We were down
under the clouds. and before /
knew g. I jumped back SO fast
l almost jumped out Of my seat
as the rain hit my window.
Between splashes Of rain and
streaks OF lightning, looked out
and recognized the Zumbrota
River several large hotels, the
Mayo Clinic, the new piagnostic
Building, and then we landed at
Rochester
/ almost forget 10 say that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


jackson CANPA group Of go have
group called ASsasppans for state pI1ts bc 4,
pledged to qualify independent Presidential oppose
Republicans and Democrats
The gaining support Alabama and Iouana
was created parties anticipating neither
win present candidates platform acceptable south
Backers Of the movement hope that by pedgng
to prevent either from gaining majority
non into the house where compromise candidate would
chance where the barganed 10
force one party to indorse state rights.
Rhode island Bars Exirodlson OF Negro To ~ C.
Providence L-tANP)The state attorney generals office
here press proceeding against scoe
Bynum &c. who repeatedly escaped from North Carolina
recommendation state attorney generals depart
nen Judge John Cooney Jr Of district court dismissed
tive warrant which North Carolina authorities had presented
Mississippi Governor Refuses To Attend NAAcP Meet
jackson, Msa-tANJP) -Mssssipp'H p Coleman and
Thompson invitations 10 at
tend meeting of the NAAcP here this
The state NAcP branch sent special invitations to the officials
TO attend the opening by NAAcP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins.
I'm they didn't expect to attend I invited
Coleman told commenting invitation
Would Name Nike Defense Site For Negro
New Yorh-(ANP)-I recommendations military
authorities accepted the defending
ncer who member Of Harlems famous 369h killed
Lieut. peer is honored by the Pioneer Athletic club which mas
special event named for the officer
Toledo Students Receive $4,000 Scholarship
Toledo Ohio-tANP)--James Hl Jrt OF Mr.. and Mrs
scholarship Howard Uni
versity school liberal
The Waite School
Society ~
CARNATIONS talented plays
violin, poa piano. flute and xylophone
His parents teachers the Toledo public system
Rev. Benton Hoods ohio BaptIsts
Toledo, ohio-(ANP)The Rev, Elijah Benton pastor
Baptist church, president
Baptist Convention
j. Franklin Walker Cincinnati
meeting Cleveland
named president emeritus
Benton elected term,
pastor tho Toledo church 2s years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Place relishes like carrot Curls.
Olives. celery and pickles on Your
bread and butter plate u YOU have
one, otherwise on your dinner
plate.
Olives, carrot strips, pickles and
hard cheese may be eaten with the
fingers.
Always break your bread or roll
before spreading a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
GRANTED DIVORCE

A divorce was granted in Hen
nepin County District Court to
Mrs. Lillian King, $50 Ellwood
Av. N, from Benny King Of 323
Lyndale Av. N. on Wednesday,
June 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

ueapohs, inquired about you and
your new church
Julius King Your brother
George wants TO know when you
viii be home.
Richard Patton. Your mother
is stul talking about the nice
time she had when she visited YOU.
Leila Smith :Lenora and Russell
Downey want YOU 70 write. They
have news for you, Scott and Mat
tie win be here soon.
Definitions
A brave little woman Is one who
can smile through all the trouble
her husband wouldn't have II he'd
stayed single Anon,
Today is passing So swiftly
that we cannot afford 70 miss a
single moment Of time that will
contribute 70 our advantage a lit
tie later.
Uutu next week, this is"SO".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
THE LOWDoWN
by l.. sIaseo Young

New York Pearl Bailey, the
great entertainer who got her
show business start via the anna
teur programs al Philadelphia
old Pearl Theatre, says that her
new role in Paramounts That
Certain Feeling" movie is "the
greatest thing that has happened
10 me in show business"
That Certain Feeling" a
comedy co-starring Bob Hope, Eva
Marie Saint and George Sanders.
is a Vista-Viaon production which
has Pearl Bailey playing the part
Of "Gussie," a houSekeeper with a
gift for solving other peoples
problems But the talented Miss
Bailey also has the important
function Of narrating the film.
Pearl sings three popular songs
In THAT Certain Feeling includ-
ing the title number, THAT Ger
tain Feeling" "Zing Went The
Strings OF My Heart" and INT
The Road 10 Dreamland"--the
latter she sings with comedian
Bob Hope
As most Pearl Bailey fans al
ready know, the great songstress
landed the choice film assignment
after being a big hit in the movie,
Carmen Jones' and the Broad
way play House OF Flowers"
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: In De-
trolt they're whispering about the
tug-of-war between rival religious
factions who're trying 10 win over
Prophet Jones rapidly disinte-
grating flock In Atlanta, Ga,
another big scandals due about
those hush-hush parties involving
chicks too young to fry and high
school teachers who should know
better one of the guys mem
toned In a recent Eligible Bache-
Iors" feature is too interested in
other guys 10 become serious a
bout getting hitched TO a girl ...
The Confidential Magazines net
work Of Negro "sples" on the do
ngs OF sepia V1P.s includes some
n the nations top journalists Of
color The Long Island, N. Y
society set Is saying, Il told you
'o' about the impending divorce
trial involving a musician and his
wife 49,.
PEOPLE AND PLACES: Chi
rago's Herman Roberts, who owns
a fleet OF taxi cabs bearing his
name, also operates one Of Windy
City's swankiest night spots, call
cd Roberts Show Lounge, It's To-
Gated In what was once huge
garage Looks like II win be
the Three Minis Brothers from
now on, since Poppa Mills is on
the sick-but-getting better list af-
ter having one OF his legs ampu-
tated Louis Jordan. now hold
ing down at zard's In Hollywood,
well be followed at the same spot
by Dinah Washington Enroll
Garner, looking much better and
at work again, says he feels fairly
well while recovering from in
juries sustained In a taxi club ac-
cident
It's no surprise that Dizzy Gil
lespie's foreign tour ended up S92,-
900 In the hole when one notices
that the tour started In such very
foreign places as Adadan, Iran
and ended up in Athens, Greece,
Earl Bostic and Bin Doggett
teamed their organ and sax tai
cnts on two sides for King. "Bo Do
Rock" and Mean To Me" Tire
less Vera tcall me Veeiah now
Francis heads for Europe 10 study
dramatics &c. Billy EclSstine's
latest for RCA Victor is The Ten
nessee Rock n Rolf backed with