davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

The following editorial published in The New
York Post November 8. 1856:
WHAT DEMOCRATS CAN'T FORGET
One Of Tuesday, biggest stories may be the message
that Negro voters finally got through the Democratic
l&ty II was as clear. As simple and dramatic
some Of the events Which caused it.
Segregated wards and precincts, so grim all year
around, have an ronic advantage Election Day.
holding operation such as occurred in 1913 and 1852
be abscured But neither can big historic shift
such as Ted Postcn described in The Post yesterday
The most lame and empty explanation Of the vote in
ers IN Cmcago some great poltca brains OF Cook
County have franticay blamed the shift the disper-
sal Of thousands Of Negro families BY sldm clearance
projects.
National Democratic Party leaders Will echo this
nateriast theory Of history at their peril
Many complicated elements involved in the up
heayal Of Negro voters including the weak Democratic
civil rights plank which got much bigger press notices
than the equally lame Republican plank But many of
the immediate may have been compressed into
brief period of history last winter
Sen. Kilgore died on Feb e. the shameful succession
Of Sen Eastland chairman of the judiciary Commit
tee came thereafter. II occurred almost smuta-
reousy with the unfolding Of Autherine Lucy the
Southern mobs. And it just at that moment that
Adla Stevenson, speaking IN California, had the mis-
fortune to the nfammtory word moderation"
This sequence events remained unforgiven and
forgotten by thousands of Negro voters Sevensons eo
ouent ensuing pleas for civil rights-devered in the
South and North alike-never could Danish the shadow
Of Easand the memory of Miss Lucy, peri APPS partly
because little Of TIE press heraded his words the
Presidents equivoctons the Supreme Court decision
rarely headined underlined.
The exception 10 the Negro shift to have
CURED mainly in Michigan and it to hghligh'
the key point II the Michigan Democrats who lcf
the revolt against spokesman for the Southern Demo
cratic rotten boroughs in the Democratic convention
Il was Mchgans Democratic Governor who broke
traditional diponatic relations with Southern s.pt
house such life and death matters as the extrad-
ton Of fugtives
Presidents eqvocatons the Supreme decisio
well and so often during the campaign the "unfin
iahed business of derrocrocv" ended with Ia madqe,
Georgia and Easands issssnpi in his thin electoral
column while great Negro detection ruined his hopes
many states.
II has been said rhetoricallv occasions that
the Democrats forever hold the liberal franchise
If the Talmad0e gang maintains its power in
the Democratic Party. Tuesday clnched the case
The Democrats must remain p national party. Bu'
they do successfully on'v nv ionino hands witt
the liberal forces Of "the South" and finally turn
ing thor backs tho raciSt demaoogues who have 81
long d'shonored the Democratic cause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Thanksgiving

As approach the Thanksgiving again.
behooyes all Of 70 be overtiy thankful for the
many blessings we've received since the last official
observance in 1865.
AS the world rocks with local police action. which
eventually may bloom into full scale should
redoube efforts in prayer and thought that tomor-
will bring only peace-despite the bad state OF
affairS-n many parts Of the world.
Also let us be thankful, that not and
shall pray be. victims of the Communist
that is racing through the Balkans and the
Middle East A THANH: him for happiness. let
forgot not, fellow around the world, who
are a. the mercy Of Communist tyranny.
Let Us say prayer for item well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
FeGr No Evil

tain higher places in life.
nI.c.. ~< .ct uic lOse 81
.ioi. lls.ca5 OF elf \ IN iT al
MI b, rel rc.ed by Us. we
IRE - "a % have eve y.hils
re need.
CD the True Svbssanee
God b.ing The true sub
stance OF life. viii see thas
or needs ere met viii plenty
IJ kesp rs n peace, joy and
'l2pDiness.
We p.ovc the Truth of
Heipg as we learn TO do hon
Isl la53e, val. on God. and
IS We pit divine Love mo
D-ac,ice in dali life, all
,lliaos wo K oye.Le- for
good This is fond picasan'
the pathway i; iyhlcncd,
and we can rejoice.
rtcosa the Ri~hs yisv
There is always a wro1g
nu 4 .lyiii way. And i. is
vi dom 10 choose the rirhI
time. al time is the light
time 20 conSecrate or lives
10 God. and use our abilities
toward helping TO spiritualize
cuI surroundings through the
.iisen Christ. who taught man
kind The right way to live.
The Way. the Truth. and
the Life, points out the way
70 live as well as the way 10
de and realize heaven omni-
rrrca
Women. men. ani child en-
CT Gods creation in Ills spi t.
ual image AID likcnc7s. are
supelio- tc h.m9n b. 4aders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
CHU RICH
N O I E S

Members of the Ladies Aide
of St. Paul AME Zion Church
held their annual pre-Thanks-
giving Day service last Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 pm. in the
Auditorium of the church 81
Z. Palmer.
Given in commemoration o.
their IL anniversary. many
friends of the organization al
tended the program. :
President of the Ladies AIDE
is Mrs. Helen Carter, program
chairman Mrs. Lottie Lane
others helping make the pro-
gram a success were MIS-
Maude johnson and Mrs. Cassie
Bryant and others.
The Rev. w. A. Hilliard IS
a pastor of St. Paul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Cooo;ns Ahead
OF '55 Record

Derpi'e the fact that he did
not plav in the final two games
of tho 1856 season. senior half
heck Jack Goggins Of WAYNE
State has far surp sce1 HE
ground gaining max or 227
ysrds when he led the Tar.ars
in 1855.
Gocgins picked up 32f vards
IN five osrooe 'h;s ~c7sn before
h"ing sidsliHc' ~ = m injury.
Coopine r'-v~l h's hioh sol,ool
football. at Flint-St. Michaels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

u cup shortening
I cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
liz cups molasses
y cup water
Sift together flour, instant
Starlac nonfat dry milk powder
baking soda, salt and spices;
Cream together shortening ana
brown sugar until light and HUI
fy. Blend in molasses; stir IN
water. Add dry ingredients 20
creamed MIXTURE; blend well.
Chill! mixture about hour or
until easy to handle. Roll out on
lightly Toured board TO u incn
thickness. Cut out gingerbread
men with cookie cutter or pat
tern. Carefully transfer cookies
with a wide spatula, to a lightly
CREASED baking sheet Use raisins'
bits of cherries or gumdrops 70
make eyes, nose, mouth and but
tons. Bake In moderate oven
1850 FL rs to 10 minutes or I'M
iii firm to the touch. Cool slight
"; remove from baking sheet
Cool thoroughly. II desired,
cookies may be decorated win
colorsd frosting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Maize iovful ro'se unto God all ye lands:
Sing forth the honour of his name: make his DR. ass
glorious.
Say ur'o God. How '~-ihIe art tho. - ,hv wo~Ls
through the greatness of 'Ay power shall thine creme
submit themseive. unto thee.
All the e--'h hall v,~~ship 'h~~ r+ shall sing unto
thee; thev - AL s;ro 70 tbv Selsh
Come and The .v~~Ls of God: he Is terrible J.,
his doing toward the children of men.
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOV. "a. 1864
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Want A Hobby?

ANN ARBOR l. Sculpture
makes a grand hobby for peo-
pie Of al ages. declares Carleton
w. Angel, who recently reircd
after 80 years as artist al The
University Of Michigan Mu-
scum.
Most people who once start
il leave il with reluctance.
Seldom is fere a person who
finds il tedious" he maintains.
Professor Angel says. One
may learn 10 do seemingly
ambitious things without too
much difficulty.
However, the best way for a
beginner to start modelling is
TO start on something small and
preferably something which
may be put TO some use"
He states. USUALLY tho hooiv =
ner starts with some small OBJ
ject in the round: that is. r
piece Of sculpture which may be
seen from al SIDES.
Often find il most ccnven-
iert to start . beginner in So
called has relief.
(Bss-relie: is sculpture in re-
lief, as the sculpture on q coinl
Many students know how 70
draw. and has relief IS much
lilo drawing. except that is I
holder and stronger in line. So
this makes good way to beg
in"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

The spicy aroma which fills tn,
house at holiday time when gin.
gerbread cookies are being baked
is a signal for the gathering o,
the small fry and their friends
Our recipe, enriched with nutri.
tious instant Starlac nonfat dry
mink, is guaranteed to draw adult
friends, too.
"A perfect accompaniment is a
glass of liquefied instant nonfat
dry milk which contains these inn
portant milk nutrients - protein,
calcium and riboflavin.
Instant Starlac nonfat dry milk
mixes instantly even in ice water.
IL Is most economical. The family
size economy package makes IL
quarts Of nonfat milk for as little
as seven cents a quart.
Gingerbread Men
(Makes 2 doren ga inch cookies)
z cups sifted flour
v cup Il envelope) instant Star
lac nonfat dry milk powder
2 teaspoons baking soda
i teaspoon salt
! teaspoon each alIspice,
powdered ginger, powdered
cloves. cinnamon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
I'M E.vt~-e;co
C~,v--o 0-oo

a eeco-A.si0ht Yools eories
~ "~c-'- ->ori-o-.~ 49, r-,-.---4 =
IN the Fine Arts" opens n the
p~"bh"v-o r1ucrfionai sr~,.,~.i,I
tFarnsworth ~ woo a...,...'l
Thurs'ev November eeesions
meet 1t ZOO pm. Enrolment Is
$ll.00.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

M - or. il re
E senho-s- c-,r-'1 in 1852.
v~-t - ,---sc, this lime
H 5000 woes.
Make rp q To NV So 2
Legislature viii DC 40 Democrats
and 81 Republicans IN re House.
Ten De-nccra's ail , :. 80
cans in the Senate.
Rep. Adam c. s-w-n = "
York Dcrooc a. who sw1n e.
the Eisenhower bandwason ju-.
before election. has had 'vo o.
his patronage appoiniees" 20
leased from Their JOBS in Wash
ington. D. c.. ard Dem ocrats
say that amt all"
They intend 10 block his PIES
ence on as many, if not all.
Congressional committees.
Ccrq. Jchn Bell Willisms of
Niss'ssippi. who supported the
'Dixiecsat" ticket. has SUITE ed
no such penalty. Why not?
Mcn'gomery's boycott" was
officially called off last week
al mass meeting follow ng the
l. s. Supreme Courts ruling
uphold ne q 3.panel Circuit
Court that segregation on buses
was unconstitutional.
Elder Jamierson in his weekly
Sunday night broadcast over
CNLW asked; Why ere We so
worried in America about the
"heSfruts of Other ratio~s-in
Europe, where the Comraunis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

bsa- S running amUck and for
yet about the XXX and White
&c re,a Alabama aai Missis.
Citizens Councils in Florida,
sppi? t. ats good question.
We can fight thousands Of
mics from American sho es 10
protect democracy but wal:
hun ii ed years or -isre 10 COZ
.ect blatant inequalities here
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
WEat They're Saying
By LUTHER WEEP

President Eiscnnower had the outright support of 81
Of daily papers in Michigan ding 10 reports
Governor Williams vico-y :.argin MAJOR Cobo
was 70 ,,i n1isgln former State Police Commits
slons! 30 &c I-.ell.d IN 1854 was slim 5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Seeing Stars

(it's shaved off in the middle)
makes wonderful human
character and gives the story
a magical war touch.
Together they take off in a
Balloon-it's 1872 from Paris.
invade Spain, get mixed up in
a fascinating bullfight which is
a brilliant scene-on to India,
Hong Hong. America they
even rescue an Indian Princess
from the perils of death-have
real cowboy fights with Ameri-
can Indians out west-then 10
South America-all in so days
and all without mention or
picture or even a voice of an
African or an American Negro
around the world feat he
must accomplish in just 90 days.
or any representative therein. i.
Seems fantastic, but truel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
RACE FEPC

"THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"
Gods libersfor OF the Bible the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven, OUR eternal life and ALL realty spiritual.
OF counsel foUnd-are diseovered-IN human
scoUsness!
"lf thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science! and
bless ofhers"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c. S.
A REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24

Wav-e state Un;vorsit-'s
"u N1av Ca-r'va'" will y. h, I'd
Friday. Saturday Nov. Odd an
Path. at the State Fair Coliseum
and Annes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-24
Editorial Of Week

The following editorial WAS published in The Ne
York Post on November g. 1886
WHAT DEMOCRATS CAN'T FORGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Nixon Outlines Strategy
In Republican Campaign

LOS ANGELES Aug Is l-vce President Nixon left the
bedside of his seriously i'll father long enough today to hold
campaign strategy meeting with several Of his key Southern
California supporters.
He told tentative plans call for his concentrated
sumppg begin the week September II but he plans make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

dent Eisenhower, Mr.. Nixon re-
piled that he feels a campaign
limited to special public appear
ances and Nationwide television
addresses would be a practical
one for the President.
IT think" he continued, "that
it's the only proper way and by
far the most effective way for an
incumbent President with ire
mendous popularity to campaign
mot because of the physical
Iaspect-but because of the press
of the duties of his Office"
Mr.. Nixon indicated that he
plans to talk more about the
Republicans and less about the
Democrats in this campaign. .
When we are in Office and
are quite strong-as we are-I
think we should be talking more
about ourselves than our oppon-
ents.
"On the other hand" he OBJ
served, you can't say at this
time what will be done two OF
three weeks from now.
But my analysis at this time, .
he concluded, " is that the cam
paign for our ticket should EN-
phasize the positive accomplish
ments our side has made up to
this time and should paint a
picture of what can be done if
we continue in Office"
Mr.. Nixon returned to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
FOUND

DOG, Young, black and white female
found American Univ. owner or GOOD
home I'm 2.T0.U
DOG, cocker spaniel, MACK, male about
yr Call uH. a-7212.
WEDDING RING, vicinity Flower ave
~. B.9l4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GO. P.sCONVENTION
BABY ELEPHANT
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

MONTEREY, Calf, Aug.
Is (P).-The baby elephant
that was a showpiece of the
Republican National Con-
vention in San Francisco
this week was being rushed
to Los Angeles today in an
effort to save her life.
The 400 pound COP.
symbol was badly hurt in a
truck accident near Monte
reg Thursday night. She was
brought to an animal hos
pital here and received
treatment from DR.. William
M. Hammond. But today DR..
Hammond said she was
blee ding internally and
cant possibly live"
Her trainer, Wally Ross,
however. thought blood
TRANSMISSION might help. He
loaded her aboard his truck
early today and headed for
Thousands oaks Animal
Farm at Los Angeles. He
said, "She needs, a blood
TRANSMISSION and there isn't
any elephant blood here"
He indicated a TRANSMISSION
could be arranged at the ami
NAL farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

has barred whistle stop" talks
and transforming"
But he changed his mind and
transformed for the G.. o. P.
nomination in 1852. He cam
paigned vigorously in the general
election that year. He climbed
down from a lofty White House
perch to battle unsuccessfully
for election of a Republican
Congress in 1854.
He may start slowly this year
with pace geared primarily to
television appearances. But once
the conflict gets hot, probably in
early October, the demand is
likely to be almost irresistible
that he get down on the firing
line with multiple personal ap-
pearances in doubtful States.
More Active Part Seen
Some indication that the Presi-
dent is thinking of expanding
the six-speech television program
outlined for him by Mr.. Hall
was given visiting candidates
during the convention which
ended Thursday.
C. William O'Neill, Republic
can candidate for Governor OF
Ohio. said the President told
him he might make several one
day trips TO key Midwestern
States. possibly for airport talks
The battle for control of Con-
gress will be an important factor
in the campaign. Despite Mr.
Eisenhower's Wanted popularity
the G o. P faces. an uphill
fight in both the Senate and the
House.
Before the campaign is many
weeks old. the pressure will be
intense on Mr.. Eisenhower to
visit ali of the critical States
in an attempt to transfer some
of his popularity to G. o. p
Senate and House candidates.
This is likely to be particularly
true in the farm belt, where the
Democrats will make their
strongest pitch.
Mr.. Eisenhower's healthier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

tain to be made an issue by tn.
IDemocrats-will limit his cam
paigning. The President told
one visitor that he wasn't going
to campaign as vigorously as he
did in 1852, when he said he was
almost at the point of exhaustion
at times.
G. 0. P. candidates who talked
with him reported Mr.. Eisen-
hover had a healthy look" de-
spite his two illnesses and was
full of enthusiasm" for the
campaign ahead.
Erosion" Issue to Be Stressed
But Democrats will be re-
minding the voters in the Presi-
dents own words in the past
about his jobs erosion" on the
stamina of an individual. They
will observe that he himself has
noted that no President ever
lived to be 10 in office-aS he
would if he completed a second
term.
That fact is certain to make
Mr.. Nixon almost as big a target
for the Democrats as Mr.. Eisen-
hover himself.
/ Vice President Nixon. a Quaker
who is not always noted for turn
ing the other cheek. will be the
Republicans chief battering ram
of the campaign.
Democrats have the sort OF
political dislike for Mr.. Nixon
some Republicans used to have
for Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
Democrats contend Mr.. Nixon
aimed below the belt at them in
the 1854 congressional campaign
with insinuations that their
party was soft on communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

might for conferences there Mon.
day unless there is some change
in the situation at home"
The latest report from the
family physician. DR.. I. M. Krau-
shaar, was that 77-year-old
Frank Nixon is continuing tt
hold his own"
The doctor said he was taking
fluids well. his elimination was
satisfactory and his blood pres
sure. pulse and respiration ali
were normal.
He reported in early afternoon
that his patient was Sleeping
like a baby" The elder Nixo,,
suffered a ruptured abdominal
ARTERY Wednesday.
The Vice President still ap.
lpeared tired at his meeting witt
the press. His eyes. especially
Lacked their usual brightness.
my major responsibility" h,
said. will be to get around ant
work for the election of Repub.
lican House and Senate member!
as well as to work for the tor
of the ticket"
Tells Campaign Views
Asked how his own campaign
would differ from that of Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
LOST

BRACELET, gold ankle: possibly in
ROSS, Ii $1,000, Ext. 1854.
DOG. terrier type. white with brown
ears and black spots. short tail: vic
T asssis PaI IA. a s.SG4s. to name Of
DOG, wire-hairsd terrier. white and
M nfarnei RE s S9ass1Ss7s. VIC oil SILVER Hi
DOG, small white, brown markings; part
fox terrier; Pr. Geo, Co. tag l5l52,
rabies tag Z. Riverdale. AP. 1871
DOGS. English setter. male, black ant
pointer brown and white, name Pat,
ON Aug %, vic. OF Alex, Va. OV
3.2S0s Sunday night or weekdays
GLASSES, rose-tan frame. reddish brown
Vs. W. Boss a Sun on and Gut eves reward
GOVERNMENT CHECK, approx. vicinit,
Bsltsyilie Research Center; reward
KITTEN gray, mos. old. mink nose
white face, white extending all thu
way beneath stomach gray striped legs
VIC. Mt Pleasant NV. AID. 4-Bs1D
KITTEN silver blue, Persian vic. o.
Araon Acres snd Bush Hin Woods
LAB, RETRIEVER, black, scar ~, rea
les I W, old Reward. Falls Church
Jk g.0237.
PARAKEET, blue, opaiine, talks, "Peti
Eberhart", Park ave. Fails Church
reward JE 2-l363
PARAkEET, blue, talks: vie. OF Fran
coma and springneld, XII. 9-I6ss
PARAKEET, male, blue "bickey Bird"
reward. IA 2-S0@7.
PARAkEET. chartreuse. vie of Thorn
apple. s.. and BrookeYille rd.; reward
OIL 2-310g
PARAKEET, blue with black and whit
wings, white spot on head band witt
53 on right leg. lost approx wks
ago child's oct. $40 reward. IL
a.i77f
PARAkEET. blue and gray. banded an
swers 10 name Buddy reward VA
s-OGhB
PARAKEET. blue, no band. male. an
swers 70 name "Sklppy lost In yleln
ity Of q 81 reward. $40. Elk. 5000
OF VA a.la71
SIAMESE CAT. female, sealposnt, lost 1
Falls Church. reward CAL JE 2-l4at
WALLET womans black leather, a
Orlffth Stadium. on END. reward 10
wallet and papers Ia 9-e355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

ibis three companions made II
lin five.
I Mr.. EiSenhower's second full
day at the remote and ruggedly
beautiful and restful temporary
residence was not given over en-
tirely to golf. Through Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty he
announced two important ad-
ministrative appointments and
studied messages from Washing
ton on the Suez situation. Mr..
Hagerty said the President prob
ably would talk by phone with
Secretary of State Dulles tonight
or tomorrow.
To Attend Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower ex-
Ipect to attend services tomor-
row in the Carmel Presbyterian
Church a few miles from the
Cypress Point Club. Secretary OF
the Treasury Humphrey and Sec
rotary of Commerce Weeks may
fly in for a short visit. The tenn
porary West Coast White House
which is a cozy but luxurious
two-story white and green club
house overlooking ocean ano
golf links-has not set a time
for returning to Washington. II
now looks like Tuesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower did not have
to assure newsmen he is having
a wonderful time here. The pres
idential presence was everywhere
in evidence even before he
strolled out wearing slacks, a
brown cashmere sweater anC
sport shirt and a jaunty cap.
! Secret Service men stationed
around the clubhouse and Sprin.
killed. through the nearby forest
and on highway approaches were
symbols of his Office. Personally
more significant today was a rec
and buff golf bag with clubs in.
scribed with his name on each
one as we'll as a tag with "Eisen.
hover" scrawled in the Presi.
dents handwriting. All the iden.
LITIGATION marks seemed super.
fiuous. Nor was there any doubt
about the occupant of the rub.
ber-tired red. white and blue
coaster cart with a fringe on top
Pro Golfer Is Caddy
Before beginning the game tn.
President practiced almost a hall
hour with a variety of clubs
Frank Turk" Archdeacon, a Or.
golfer, was the Presidents caddy
during the game and retriever o.
balls driven down the fairway
in practice. Mr.. Eisenhower mod.
estly commented that he wa.
fortunate in having such "gooC
fielder" for some stray shots.
Many of the drives, however
were described by objective on.
lockers as being excellent. On tn,
practice putting green, when h,
/, came within an inch of the hole
the President sighed: "Golly, II
like to be that close when In
playing"
!, When he sliced or lofted SIX,