davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Increasing Demand for Books
On The Negro
Reissue Of eFrom Slavery to Freedom

completely revised edition Of From Slavery TO freedom
history by John Hope Franklin author
Of recently published Militant Souh viii be published by
Knopf February 1857 ten after its first
history begins thousand with the medic
Of Africa the record Negroes their
contemporary Indies Latin America Canada and the
has added achievements
economic political progress the decade America
reedted by the author chairman Of the
history department at Brooklyn College in New York
STORY Of fhe Negro" Wins Book Award
committee of the Jane Addams chden Book Award for
originally published the be eligible for con-
sderaon Certificate will be presented by Mrs Eleanor
Mr. Bontemp for STORY Of the
Negro" which chosen the most timely and important
STORY the originally published
Alfred brought to date in 1855
international League for Peace
publication of books children which
literary constructive themes Mr. Bontemps has
been Head Librarian at Fisk University since 1943.
Critical Praise for History Of Slavery
Peculiar Institution by Kenneth NJ Stamp, the first
history slavery the antebeum South since 1913
Knopf September and reviewers
major papers United States have hailed fine
history significant contribution to relations
Vann Woodward n Herald Tribune 1T is
opportunity able important
undertaking. carried with intelligence insight and imagination
This plain speaking firmly rips off lot Of nate
used to shut Williams writes from Baton
Rouge The book under review today of the most
dealing with the history of the South in
of the opinions Of the author concerning
be controversial book the most
crucial social problem Of time"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

New York City Calvin News
Serviee) -. ARE NEGRO MAIDS
0UTDATED7. 5. Hollywood seems
to be slowly but surely eliminating
the presence Of the so-called ste
reotyped" Negro maid. a character
which was a must IN movies
gone by :. and replacing her with
either an intelligent Negro ser
want or a European one. We no
ticed this particularly IN George
Stevens production Of Edna Fer
ber's novel, eGiant, which, though
laid right in the heart Of Texas
for a period Of twenty five years,
when Negro maids and buffers
were most popular-had not one.
We we're even surprised when
Elizabeth Taylor first got
glimpse inside Of her new million
aire husbands ranch and found
the servants all Mexican-and
their problem of discrimination,
incidentally. so similar TO the
Negro problem, was very expertly
handled and the outcome was
triumphant, especially in these
times Of integration. -.
But back to the observation of
the disappearing Negro maids
the opening Of Elvis Presley's new
film. Love Ne Tender, brought
this to mind again. Here. with a
setting of the Civil War area. FL
Wis. his brothers and their mother
were much too poor to have any
servants, but it struck US as funny
that throughout a Civil War film,
there wasn't even one Negro to
be seen. Not even one in the
foreground Of filmed out Of To-
CTS. -. Just nowhere. :. Elvis, in
cidentally, will be thoroughly en-
joyed by his followers but for
anyone looking for acting, or any
facimilie Of, might have a better
evening at home with the ~. +.
For here is a green dramatic star.
backed by a cast Of all mediocres,
and save for the rock and roll. in
jected in a few scenes, which those
1870 gals really swing to, its a
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

days" approa chi
Lydia pinkham s
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham 5
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Seein' Sfurs

pretty horse-opera type Of com
edy...
We HEAR. +. that Eddie Bonne-
mere. coupled with Ruth Price,
did terrific business at Bakers
keyboard Lounge in Detroit. -.
that a couple Of young promoters
are angling 70 get a mid-western
preacher to headline the Apollo
Theatre for Christmas Week, and
expect to make q mint Of money.
that the recent showing of the
all-star band with every name
in the orchestra was such a hit,
it will be repeated. that Dorothy
Donegan, the pianist, heads on 10
the coast. that Nat King Cole
is the best business booster Mon
te Proser has had for his Copaca-
bana in some time. -.
Lena Horne to do Ann Petry's
novel The Street" which made
quite an impression some years
back. The entire film will be
shot in Harlem and during the
week Of December 5th. -. Lena's
due here then from her current
success at the Sands in Las Vegas.
Billie Holiday still getting raves
for her tremendous double per
formance November 10th at
Carnegie Hall. Her stamina was
out of this world and her delivery
terrific = especially when many
thought just a while ago Billie
could hardly last through five or
six numbers. She did dozens on
this night to remember. -.
w. C. Handy was 80 years old
on the 18th of November Count
Basic in the midwest doing one
niters. Josephine Premice IN
/ Hollywood where she's been sign
ed TO do a Calypso album.
Ella Fitzgerald proving in Las
Vegas New Frontier that she can
command in a large room as much
as in the intimate jazz spots she's
been frequenting. II should inn
prove her earnings for some time
to come.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Dovie Andrews

Mrs. Dovie |. Andrews, age 60
years, of BOIL Emmet Street, ex-
pired Tuesday morning November
20, 1856 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident
many years and was a member
Of Sheba Chapter No. 10, O.E.S.,
Mrs. Hattie Moore. Worthy Ma
iron.
Mrs. Andrews was a member
Of the Daughters Of Isia, Zaha
Court No. 70, Mrs. Queenie Bar
Der, COMMANDERS. She was al
so a member Of the Senior Choir
and Missionary Circle Of Mt.
Aoriah Baptist Church.
Mrs. Andrews is survived by her
husband, William J. Andrews Of
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Omaha; 3 brothers, o. T. Whitlow
Of Omaha, Benjamin f. Whitlow o.
Dallas, Texas, and Tucker Whitlow
Of Sherman, Texas; aunt, Mrs.
Bertha Davis Of Sherman, Texas;
nephew, Andrew Whillow and
niece, Pricilla Whitlow, both o.
Omaha.
Funeral services were hels
Friday November "a. 1856 at 200
pm. from the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church with Rev. David St. Clair
officiating. Interment was at
Graceland Park Cemetery. Sheba
Chapter No. 10. O.E.S. had charge
of Eastern Star rites.
Services we're also held Thurs
day November %, 1856 at 8 Pm.
at the Myers Funeral Home
Chapel by the Daughters Of Isis,
Zaha Court No. 70.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

IN heavy cempetition with the
younger glamour girls.
Harry Belefonte. who proudly
backed Stevenson. has another
hit in jamaica Farewell even
the disc jockeys have to admit.
they've never seen such requests
except for perhaps Hold En-
Joe"
Now We find that Luis Russell,
enc time big bandleader. now a
chauffeur. married an enter
tainer. carlene Ray, and IS now
the father Of a 3 months old baby.
Marion Anderson's book Lord
What A Morning causing a great
stir among musicians and follow
ers as she lets out with intimate
little secrets such as the fact that
she carries an extra blanket on
all train trips simply because she
finds the trains always cold
Ellen Holly. that pretty Negro
fem star in TOO Late The Phala-
rope" on Broadway, is such q gem
to the play despite the mediocre
and bad notices of first night
they are managing 10 survive.
Following his appearance on
Jackie Gleason's TV show where
he beat the drums magnificently
for the nimble foot June Taylor
dancers. Louis Bellson was held
over with his famous wife, Pearl
Bailey, at the Apollo Theatre.
The pipe-smoking son of Hulan
Jack, Borough President of Man
haitian, seen carrying his own
shirts to a Chinese laundry while
his fathers official chauffeur IN
that long black Cadillac waited
patiently Pearl Bailey, draped
IN luscious mink. stopping traf-
fic to cross Broadway Thelma
Carpenter back on the New York
scene, still a terrific chanteuse.
as Marilyn Monroe called herself
in BUS Stop
Veteran stage actors Ike John
Marriott still unable to quite
break through to supporting roles
on TV, lucrative field for the
average talent when a man like
Marrioite has much more than
average talent to offer The JOKE
in Harlem for the week concerns
all these beautiful new 1857 cars
they wonder If the smaller cars
look like a Cadillac now how will
the new Cadillac look7
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
News from Around Nebrosko

More moisture growing got the attention q at least
two counties he past week
At wahoo 800 persons turned a meeting to hear
sneakers ffom University Of Nebraska talk about irrigation
wells and their probable the Saunders county area
The Wahoo group learned that much Of their county wei
derad with water irrigation wells would be quite
successful there Of the though has not indicated that
there Is sufficient unde water to make irrigation wells
dependable
The sneakers use maps Saunders county which they
,rsed areas which already tested and showed good
sa Costs Of drilling and costs Of operating the pumps
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Representatives national organizations announced
combining their efforts work for Federal aid
construction bill IN the next session Of Congress
Following meeting with Marion B. Folsom Secretary Of the
Department Welfare Director
of the AFCIO Department Education spokesman for the
group Federal Aid for Education issued
the following statement:
represents the combined determination of these
organizations Federal aid for school construction bill
present united call the Congress enact
this ongoverdue legislation plight of schools and the
sng neglect right the possible education
bear heavily upon the conscience of America
efforts until this need has been
The time for talk is long past The time for action is here
According connors Secretary Folsom with
detectives and declared be hoped for action
early in the Congressional session
Connos expected expand adding
other organizations interested in Federal aid to
education.
The organizations the preliminary meetings
follows ssss
l. AFLCI0
Education Association
g. American Association Of University Women
A. Federation Of Teachers
s. Library Association
g. American Veterans Of World War Il and Korea
2. Vocational Association
g. Association Tor Childhood Education International
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmer
10 National Association Of Social Workers
II. National Child Labor Committee
H. National Council Of Jewish Women
National Farmers Union
National Jewish Welfare Board
Is Orde Of Railway Conductors Bakemen
Is United Mine Workers
H. Friends Committee for National Legislation
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
we're also gone into.


At Pawnee City the approach made from differ
en angle There ground being laid for meeting on
which would describe the likely benefits from cloud
seeding Republican pumping the idea strongly
cloud seeding effort seeding be discussed for
the skep who doubt that rain can be produced
by that means.
At Fairbury whipping enthusiasm for an
irrigation project with water of the Blue
Part Of the already aided BY irrigation wells and
have wells anxious to explore the possb
ties Of irrigation project The Journal wanted to sign up sl
of the legal steps could be taken to form m
cation district 400 persons attended the meeting
188 contributors Crete s8543 to Doane College
sustaining during finance drive last week. the Crete News
reported three times contributors this year
last and about 25 money was raised than last year
The Atkinson Graphic stated last conditions
the range were very poor this year the
summer caused grass to remain very short and
with heavy coating Of dust AS result winter range
prospects considered and ranchers anpa
ting finding necessary feed much hay their livestock
through Hay because Of the drouh also IN short
supply ranchers already shipping hay the Graphic
revealed
PapIlion and sarpy County
ton by Omaha committee recently that parts Of Sarpy
should be taken into the city Of Omaha Sapy County
Commissioners quoted in the Papon Times saying that
mot than 10 cent Of the residents Of that part Of the
county Omaha would favor being annexed"
AnswOrth held Quiz program just before Thanksgiving
gave twenty-five dressed turkeys prizes Questions asked
quiz peraned strictly Answcrh stores and required
knowledge places and those who them
Michigan Sheriff and County Attorney found themselves
embarrassing Schuyler last week when they
arrested speeding Sheriff coked at 30 miles
hour.
explained that they mission Of the law
Sacramento. California to pick suspect
Their fine reduced to SIS.
Teen Age Club" is being organized at pender
sponsored the Legion Auxiliary the Pendr Times The
invited every IN town join and have
there viii be absolute thumbs down liquor
any club The club win be active certain nights each
week with members Of their organization in attendance
at all times.
At Tekamah high school there dance band being
feced The group which under the wing Of Tekamah band
instructor will be known the ~swngers and the viii
play high school functions local entertainments The
PIandeae showed picture Of the 4pece
tion last week
Record revealed last week that the State Teach
College plans for three buildings
Barton Kline president Of the college, pointed that
college grown 1883 Mkt year.
are being made for 100 fuItime students,
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Ethel Voters
Back n the
Spotlight

NEW YORK CITY Calvin
News seryice) ETHEL WA
TIERS. who may be a bit out-dated
wearing her lovely greying hair
in that pony tail. but there's moth
ing out dated about her personal
ity which will keep on reviying
those hits Of yesteryear she made
50 famous, at the opening this
week Of her engagement at lie
Reuben Bleu.
Just when you expect Miss
Waters to retire gracefully, she
bounces back full Of vitality and
with the know-how that makes
YOU realize she wasn't mapping
for q moment. Recently, when
she attended the premiere OF
"Giant'' in New York City a
picture which was released by
goth Century Fox, a company for
which Miss Waters made "Pinky'
and other films, she stopped at
the entrance long enough to con
verse with jayne Meadows, TV
star, and from the little chit-chat,
you got the impression Ethel
Waters knew more about Jayne's
doings and that of her famous
sister, Audrey (of Old Colds
Jackie Gleason's show than
Jayne did herself And that eff
fervescent personality. mellowing
with age, just doomed right
through. So even at Sc, Miss
Waters remains a symbol of an
era never quite forgotten a star
many have tried to emulate.
To us. another great triumph was
the recent TV appearance on
Gordon jenkins Manhattan Tow.
err where she portrayed to per
fection the demure teacher of
little children about the wonders
Of the State of Liberty.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN. Swing
pianist Dorothy Donegan's mana
ger. Winston. pulled an admitted
"boo-boo" when he signed her
for a Chicago date Election Week.
not realization the backer was a
Republican. So, to even the
score, Dorothy appeared at a
Democratic Rally at City Center
here. A Chicago girl. Dorothy
has made a terrific comeback.
breaking all records at the Embers
Room, a midtown club.
Diplomatic circles were buzzing
that as soon as Liberian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, Hon.
c. T. o. King, left by boat with
Hon. Padmore. brother in-law of
Liberian President Tubman on a
trip to visit Tubman in Europe :
Liberals Vice President was
stricken with a stroke and world
news forced many delegates TO
return home in a hurry to attend
important UN conferences. How
ever King reached Paris and went
on to Switzerland. Incidentally.
a prominent Liberian beauucian.
Thelma Dadic, serving in the
Presidents party on the European
trip. Is follower Of Rose Morgan
Louis method of hair styling :
which is quite popular in Mon
rovia.
Louise Beavers part as the
maid was small in 20th- Century
Fox's latest, Ateenage Rebel" but
effective. The surprise is Gin
ger Rogers in short shorts and
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort 3 out Of I
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pingham's re-
iieves the headaches, cramps, merry.
Gus tension :. during and before
your period. Many women never
suiIer-eDeH on the first dapf Why
should your This month, start tax
ing Pinkham's. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrua1 tension 50
often the cause Of unllapplness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

All Harlem turned to Mrs Sara Washington Hayes
! sign the first MILLION DOLLAR ADVERTISING
PROGRAM undertaken by Negro Company Here.
left TO right. Mr.. Philip +. Wilcox Of the Abbott
KimbaiI Company, the APEX Advertising Agency;
Mrs. Sara Washington Hayes, President Of APEX
BEAUTY PRODUCTS; her husband, Mr.. Heltan Hayes.
Executive Vice President and Mr. Archibald Morgan.
Vice President.
Q Dolores smaIIs as APEX QUEEN or LOVE AND
- BEAUTY Is welcomed to Harlem By Betty Granger,
wonaens editor Of the AMSTERDAM NEWS and
weIl-known radio personality Station WI.TB. Here
with Sara Washington Hayes, they lead two-hoar
street parade.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
sbs noisa dsefag
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Pallbearers we're Messrs clar
ence Braxton. Miles Speese, Thorn
as Baltimore, c. Stewart. Charles
Mcmillan ana Lenzy Startling.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Record revealed last week that the State Teach
ers College laying for three buildings
Barton Kline president Of the college, pointed that the
college grown percent 1858 Mkt year. preparations
are being made for 100 fulItime students.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

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-menstruai torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 10 Gpoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're SO much hap
pier, less tense as those "dithcult
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

$50. D: the Methods, Church
:. one sine when Ne must tea!
ava? me sci! q! darkness for i
;, ~: s.a:u. desires that create
-.
E.c-y person on earth Is rep.
resented b. those who stood o:
NE foo: y! the cross and watched
HIN de. ard heard HIM cry OUT
these words i thirst" Which
Z: ne fold here iha! day rep.
resented !ou'
TIE centurion VINO is the au'
thD:!.? Z. spve!nmen! and the
sD.cIcr representing m!litar:
Strength had no feeling for Him
ore IA: Or another The priests
and scr!bes and pharisees who
represent religious" folk had de.
nOunced and denied Him The
disciples Who stood far off o.
"a" edge Of The crowd and watch.
ed Him die were fearful Of pub.
lie censure II they we're known
as true followers. Then there
Was the little group o! John and
The women who knel. al the foo.
Of the cross in sorro" These
loved Him and were not ashamed
- tell Il 70 the world.
The soul Of Jesus the Chris,
still thIrsts for the redemption
Of mankind for whom He died
And j! you are not one who
knelt a. the foot Of the Cross.
remember that Jesus loves you
as much as those who knelt
there that day. and he Is just as
. anxious for your redemption.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY

days: Priesthood at 900 Il. m to
$40 a, m; Sunday School 1000
a. M. to HIS a. m: Sacrament
meeting at ll:3O a. m.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 400 p m.
Relief Society. Ladies' AuXil.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day at Church.
FireSlde: for adults and teen,
age: time and place announced
al Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
THE METHODIST CHURCH

NSN. ItoESe =. RllCNc!, faSloT
FRIDAY; Cheruh Choir practice
AZ Sis y. N. Junior Choir
practice al 400 y III
SATU RDAI: Supper and Bake
sale III the new Surla! hal!
served by the Women> Society
uf Christian Service Serving
begins a. 500 Y ~ Tickets
are Sl.50 for adults and 75C
for children. The public is
invited.
SUNDAY: Sunday Schoo! a, Gas
a. NJ. Morning worship a,
u 90 a. II
tt ESDAY: Couples Cub will
NEE: a: $50 IL: :hr regular
Pc: luck >uppr: and business
meeting.
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ y, F.
i: ! 90 p m
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Sick. and -,
WHERE rs the estimated amount o'
none, nrcrs,ar. to meet sue u
rmrrlrnr, /. $l5.OOOO. ana
WHEREAS The maximum NM h.N
that could have been l"\r" nN
lh, County Commissioners AMI a.
iixrd BY law was and Is ten h''''H
WHEREAS the emergency rNp'hh'
lure, to he made Will not '\'''"
the MAXIMUM mIll l"h' ID Via"
for such expenditures.
sow THEREFORE III IT REH,h\
an ,n,rrr.n,\ + hereby h''l'i'h
for the vtit pose ni eating: i"i 'h'
County IudI':,'ut trh A. a,,"\''
~, forth and the County hih
f. instructed to rINr N'' II hn'h'N
at hearing ~ are require" ~
I,w and that hearing On Hhld
,mrrErnr\ hudI;"i pinl"rhi "'
had Il, > IN O'Clock u VI friuiN E
MAY .. l"JG.
NOTICE OF HEARING
\u,irr Is hereby given that Il puhlir
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
NOTICE OF HEARING

\u,irc Is hereby given that u ruhli'
HEARING will he had At ; ~ "'i"k
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Axe'su~~s

=, 49,. 80 s:s:s. B'sae's foundation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
HEARING

WHEREAS II appears that the bulge,
allowance IN the Poor Fund Mas
insufficient to meet the uniOr.
seen demand on same. and
WHEREAS II j. a statutory prov I>Ion
that the Board OF County Com,
mi>>ioncrs ma! declare AN rmrr
stEC!. and
WHEREAS an r!ncrGcnCN does exist
hH reason OF the tact that the
budget tor the care OF County
INDECENT sick has been tNhau>trd
due TO an unforeseen heavy load
IN the hospital of the INDECENT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

y VI. Friday. MAY rs, 1856. i, the
Count, Commissioner, Room at the
court House IN Cut Bank. Montana,
n, which time any TAXPAYER ma. ap.
pear and be- heard for or against the
Expenditure OF money tor the above
alleged emergency
Dated at cut Bank, Montana this
10Th ia, Of MAY. 1876.
~ order of Board Of Count,
{ uIi.iIIIS ~lDiirIr
James i.rrLTd Clerk of
the Board
r III li,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
5HrntnttrttR

/! ~ Ge>:se K.::hey las9. o: the Methods: Church
: IaF Cross zine when must te
- .; rrr i:.1a: ava? ne !e!! q. darkness for
ga! :'.:: T.. t:y s.a:u. desires TIA: c!ea
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Wednesday nigh: prayer meet
ing 8 pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
eek DAYS. $50 4. n B

Week days: 80 4 II Brown.
ing.
Masses Sundays 900 a. NJ and
9 50 4 :" i: Browning 400 p. NJ.
3: Gu: Bank Boarding School!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Pastor

Sunday >r.ou. ~ ! II morn
!?s worship :. az: cva:ge..>
=. wU->":.? s : ::
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
BROWNING BAPTIST
BIBLE STUDY

81 NDAY SCHOOL. Q 80 4. II a:
The Bank Annex
81, NDAE WORSHIP. 10 IS a m.
Rev N!lle> E%::!!e. WI. be
cues. speaker
TUESDAY EVENING: Bible
study AZ 800 p IL a: Bank
Annex
THURSDAY EVENING: Peter
Red Horn Memorial. Bible class
a. 500 p. n, al >:a:: School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.

WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
CHRYSLER-PLYM DEALER
400 Georgia Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER "a New Yorker de luxe
sed.; power steering, power brakes,
auto. trans. (no clutch pedaU,
Solex glass, low mi. Traded on new
Chrysler; cash. trade or bank
terms. MERSON g. THOMPSON.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. Used
Car Dept. 1927 Wis. ave, OIL.