davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

and five great stars IN me cast and bngo = 10th
Century all private screenings heretofore given at
their warehouse projection suddenly all but
sknpy screening left the adenda-and that for 10
m when most people are busy at their desks Naturally
completely checked off of just about
one-and naturally . Lot of writers went away mad >
there's telling what they'll write about how they'll
phrase it. We think that in situation where already
complaints threats Of bnycottng and
imposing fines theatres running the film = In such
pedictamen we'd think these srsny copy men would make
their business that the press an Of the press
royalty treated to insure good coversge Or do
they fs that with great cares what anyone sayss
e@eo-o-oo-o-o !. -
To entce the customer who were coming anyway the
Waldorf Astoria went to the expense hire The finest decora
tor they could get to redo their starlight room oma domanc
atmosphere Calypso canival-. Even though they
little late jumping TIE donkey the idea Is adorable
and the bamboo and the bird all fit into the with
grace
o@-o-o-o@o
Our avorte Sammy Davis r. hit few snaes. which never
dscoages the veteran when few towns cancelled his
night packages of them being Fl Wayne South Bend and
Wnnepeg Doing big In other cties-Minneapols reports
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

turnout terrific with the 1900 Lyceum sold
except for 30 ssatswh gross Of $500 $500 topl.
The have been using this feele booking
quick In places where they with big and
letting slower cities drop Also the road Is "Mr. Won
derful, Sanys hit musical which did wonders In New
York 1t stars group Of young actors
o@@oo-o-oo
Katherine Durham. who gained feather when Eartha
Kilt fame after being associated with herhas gain
ed again what with Julie Belafonte Hars WIFE, also
Produce Of hers Durham currently in New Zealand where
she into trouble local leaders trying her
rounes being s1ewd" Katy nys she'll again
play New e and no matter what the deaI
s-e-@o-o-o-o-e
Earl Bostic who has been fine artist al these years.
turning personal managership Billy Strayhom.
with his trio and guess who follows him Duke Ellington
iomer arraneer for the Duke into chcagos Blue Note
Of Dixie Gillespie follows the Duke Dorothy
Donegan knows already where she'll be spending New Years
Eve - and Thanksgiving = Al the London house In
Chicago. her hometown and she couldn't be happier
o@@oo-oo-o-o
Now that Nat King Cole has proven his acting ability
China Gate he'll star In the life Of w. C. Handy Fl Their
Of the Blues" film which Is quite exciting story
remember the book penned by Handy of the
One thing we'd like add it's wonderful give person
the satisfaction that his life has been fruitful helpful
Others while he Is still Live appreciate IT, Too many times
wait until great man has passed before sing his
praises w. C. Handys story will be great thing him
great triumphant and GREET JOY and he will love work
ing with its production.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Combine eornstarch, salt, syrup
and butter in saucepan Bring 70
q boil and simmer 3 minutes. STIR
ring constantly. Remove from
heat and add dates. Cool Then
stir in nuts. Serve on wsfass, pan
cakes. ice cream OF pudding
Makes % cups sauce
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

fFzif-Nsf ssses
1 tablespoon eornstarch
4 teaspoon salt
~ cups Log Cabin Syrup
2 tablespoons butter
y cup diced fresh California
dates
\ cup chopped pecan meats
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Spencer szd Mzs Hattie HI
stator in June held at hs6sz
Marion. Ella hae Hruwn
win model ; crazy hat n tt
hat parade s.yled - hrs- Wi1ns
Nae Thomas. Sunday sehon1
at Bethel AME ehurrh 80 con-
Quoted b. Ode nrown ala tusr
tee meeting was hsld s1psr nzn-
day school III. Matte n
slatoF q whiting ~ noeher IA
Mariana. MrA Roxie cIaybnEn
was hospitaiined for few 49,
with N injured hsnd but - -
fine now. Lemu<I Hi1 y n
ths veterans haspifsl u NesGA
Estls nssk-
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

sons Of different lodges took
part in this service. Ray John
son Of Devalls Bluff participated.
Rev. r. A. coonney. Devalls
Bluff. The hose choir rem
dered the music. Rev. Z. L.
Nelson. pastor of Mt Olive NIB
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
''Sweetens Whole 'lnsaes''
Relieves Constipation
both oUernighfl"

~ ~ No. nual.s. vssssssos. ~
Haif-aiivs. headachy. when constipa.
ton sourn stomachf Black -praughts
relieves constipation overuighf. Heips
svesten sour stomach too. No hArsn
griping. nade from pure vcgetAbe
hsrbs. Brings thorough but semitic
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
agAini Oct Biaek-Draught today. :
sInsPop6sr or orannlafed forr sse
nou N n<r. easp-fo-faks Tabiefs. foof
cHIloafNs when eonstipation sous
cnildren's digestion, get syrup OF bisck-
praught. rnsy }ovs its honsy -sweet tasfs
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
BIsCUTT-TOPPED BEEF
CASSEROLE

I pound bsnele>s Slowing ks~f
(ess In l-is<h esb~s)
. s.bls.pes.s s.rished sslfrisi.s
nsur
, Tablespoons sh.vtesiss
LIS cup. beilisG wafer
I tesspssa l<nsa jsi<s MI
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Low-cost beef stew meat gains
new distinction in this biscuit
topped casserole. Onions, car
rots and celery are featured
along with the beef for q king
sire meal that's worthy Of any
appetite.
Beef prepared In this way
takes little watching. Once the
meat h Drowned and transferred
10 q casserole, II goes into the
oven Then. IS minutes before
serving time, biscuit dough 10
dropped over the beef and veg
etabIe mixture.
When you serve Biscuit Top
ped Beef Casserole you are pro-
vidinR your family with good
nutrition. There's . generous
supply Of important protein in
the meat and the hiseuita And
when you Use enriched SELL
rising -four In the biscuits, your
family Is receiving the benefits
Of three added B-vitamins and
food iron. So you not only save
time by using self-risine -four
tit already contains baking
powder and salt), but you are
Increasing your fanilyis pros
poets for health
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

4 sup sliesi s.t..s !.
~ sssspss~s ssla 60 n;
- 49, s-5I 4
= .sda..-sa.s s.sss~ - = -
4 = - ssa-v
Coat the meat with -four. brown
In hot shortening N heavy sktl-
let or Dutch oven Until wo4
drowned (ahout - minutes).
Add water. Itmon juice. died
onion4 salt pepper and bay ieeG
Transfor - oro6sed 3euart e.
soroIA. covef md plnco N mQ6-
erate oven (2eesY.l / koue. H.
move bay Leaf. ADD oQton1L ere
rots, snd celery. Cov1r a ~
turn % oven 10. ! uore ~
Remove Casserole ~ 49,
Turn oven temperature 70 hoe
(45'T). Drop Biscuits on To-
Of bubbling stew. Lave ~
covered and return 70 oven for
about Is minutes longer.
Dlssulns
IN s.ps sifssi s.rt<hsa ssnsin1nB
y esp shortening
1 esss slishsly hsssra =
\ - as eup n1k
Cut shortening into -four until
mixture Is crumbly. Combine
beaten egg and milk Add
enough milk mixture 70 -FOUR
TO make q drop batter. Drop BY
spoonfuls onto hot bubbhnG
stew.
Makes 6 servings - .s..-s
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
SEEIN' STARS
With Delor0 Calvin

with 0ejore1 Gavin
NEW YoRK-fcNs)-Town Going "Jamaicas-In prep
aation for the musical named Jamaica" which
Lena Horne publicity agents raens their brains
make New York very conscious Of the Jamaica
especially since eaypsos such sJamaea Farewell" and
Marianne" dying out Latest boon to the jamaica boost
Jamaica Shorts. real rival to Bermuda Shorts (which
really got the play too many nee showing
shy) Incidentally De casting for Jamaica" d terrific
what with every performer who much q whistle
elanorng for part In the musical which already has
Overwhelming advance sale Being that IT'S Lena Hornes
she's excited about the possibnesand from all
accounts It'll be q really big hit.
ee@oo-o~o
Whoever consented for Mike Wallace to leave his be
might Beat" TV show should be shot with
interviewer and host compare with the
great Wallace. The show hasn't the dair In
pace and actually becomes boring First guest
Of the series Dr. w. T. B. Dubois who spoke
mostly his views of why he has been denied passport
visit Esrope. Sadly-the questions ased-and In many
cases the answers given formstyled totally
lacking the color and with which Mike injected In
the most pompous guests
o@oo-o@o
Twentieth Century Fox who boasts of the branies
and copy In showbuness. pulled unforgvable
when after inviting gobs Of guests land their fends)
film screenings for such long time-suddeny picture
Island In The Sun" along (which Is veryrare
thing indeed) where sizzling situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SOFT PEDAL: Once, when he
was a newspaper reporter. writer
Ben Hecht was sent by his editor
TO witness a hanging. The story
he wrote was so starkly realistic
that the editor hesitated TO
print 1t.
PLAY it down." he said. ITS
too grim"
I'll try" replied Hecht. Ito
make hanging as pleasant as
possible"
COMPLAINT: Robert M.
La Toilette. Wisconsin's famous
Senator. was known for his elo-
quence. When making a speech,
he would forget completely about
time.
One afternoon. in an open
field. he was addressing a large
crowd Of farmers. La Toilette
talked on and on. Twilight fell
and evening was fast approach
ing
Then, from the rear Of the
crowd, a complaining rumble was
heard.
Whats that?" whispered La
Toilette to the chairman. "Don't
they like what I'm saying?"
That isn't the crowd COM
planning" explained the chair
man. Its the cows. They haven't
been MIXED since morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

When he was advising Team
sters Boss Dave Beck before the
Senate's Labor Investigating
Committee. Attorney Edward B.
Williams had a pungent COM
ment to make.
IF the day ever comes" he
told an interviewer, when
lawyers grow timid about taking
unpopular cases, the whole
criminal procedure under our
Constitution is in pretty serious
trouble"
Mr.. Williams should know
whereof he speaks, for he has
represented some fairly un-
popular clients in the past few
years. Besides Beck. these have
included Frank Costello, the late
Senator Mccarthy. Aldo Icardi
who was a suspect in the spy
killing Of a United States Army
major, and Confidential Maya
zine.
In addition, Mr.. williams put
his finger on a problem that is
of rapidly increasing concern to
the legal profession in view OF
the tremendous publicity modern
communications can give to i'm
portant hearings and trials.
Fundamental to Our System
A few weeks earlier. in fact,
the State bar Of California filed
a formal petition with Congress
urging rules for investigative
procedure to protect not only
witnesses but their lawyers as
well. In explaining the Cali
fornia position, Joseph A. Ball
president of the State bar, sunded
remarkably like Mr.. Williams
If you believe in our system OF
justice" he said. you must ap-
prove Of our law which makes II
a lawyers right-his sworn duty,
in fact to represent you before
any court or tribunal, no mat
ter how repulsive or unpopu-
lar the offense with which you
are charged"
But the fact seems to be. as
Mr.. Williams pointed out. that
when a lawyer takes the case OF
some one accused of being a
Communist or a big-scale rae
keteer. he himself is often tagged
as a left-winger or an under
world "mouthpiece."
Bar Code Is Rigid
Many people do not under
stand that the lawyer works
under a code of ethics about as
rigid as the one governing doc
tors
Here. for example. is part OF
the code adhered to by most
bar associations.
1T is the right Of the lawyer
to undertake the defense OF a
person accused Of crime regard
less Of his personal opinion as
to the guilt of the accused
otherwise innocent persons VIC
tins only Of suspicious circum-
stances might be denied propes
defense. Having undertaken such
defense. the lawyer is bound by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Musons to Conduct
Cornerstone LuYino

The Prince Hall Grand Lodge
Of Masons will lay a new corner
stone in the building OF the
Greater First Pleasant Plains
Baptist Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV, at 1896
pm. tomorrow.
The building formerly housed
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
which has relocated In Spring
field. Md.
Grand master George A
Farrar and deputy grand master
William M. Barnes will preside
at the ceremonies, with the Rev
John Thomas, pastor Of thu
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

is melodrama. and Erik may
fare much better than the old
king did at the hands OF his
children. but that doesn't make
his actions any more sensible.
Hilda is right. II these children
are old enough to be married,
they are old enough to scratch
for themselves. Erik would make
dependents, first of them, and
then of himself. This is not I'M
selfishnesS. II is foolishness.
If Erik really wants to make
up for past neglect, as Hilda
indicates. he will give his chill
dren understanding and advice
but no material aid. unless some
emergency beyond their control,
such as illness, occurs.
tcopyright 1857, General Features Corp
Monday: A couple rejects the mon
thot their daughter, Is, wonh to morp
When the daughter moves out into on
apartment Of her own, the parents sus.
peet thot she is eorvins on on offoir
with the mon. They debate whether
they should Withdrew their opposition
or Try 10 crock down the Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Stomach Cancer Waits for No Man
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband died a short time ago
of cancer Of the stomach. BY
the time they operated 1t was
hopeless. All the doctors
could do was "clOse up"
l wonder IL there might not
have been a happier ending II
had "nagged" John into go
ing to the doctor earlier. He
had been complaining Of indi-
gestion every day for at least
six months. What do you
think about 1t, DIR. Stein
crOhn? Mrs. III. H.
Don't go getting a guilt com.
pick, Mrs. H. H. Mature. grown
men who go about killing them
selves because of stubbornness
procrastination or any Other
reason, have only themselves Il
blame.
Your letter brings up AGAR
what I have been stressing sc
often in these columns: Time
can be your friend or foe. If yor
procrastinate when sick, time
becomes your mortal enemy.
I have been reading an article
lin the Journal of the American
Medical Association. written BY
HUI C. Myers of West Virginia
which underlines land answers)
your question. He says that
carcinoma Of the stomach re.
mains one of the major problems
in medicine today, in spite Of
the fact that tremendous strides
have been made in diagnosis anc
management of this disease"
Why are the death rates from
cancer Of the stomach practi.
cally the same now as they vert
so years ago? (And this. in a pc.
riod Of fantastic medical growth
in diagnosis and treatment) DR.
Myers gives us the answer which
many Of us physicians have
learned by sad experience: Pro.
crastination.
The patient gets indigestion
and treats himself for many
months. All the time the un-
recognized and unsupported can.
Ger is spreading in the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

III EhA1o
Erik J.-My wife and are in
our COS and have five married
children. Our house is paid OF.
/ am still working and we have
some savings in the bank.
Two of our children are not
very we'll off and have gotten
into debt. Since we have room
in our house, l have asked them
TO come to stay with us, rent
free. I also want to help them
pay of their debts so that they
can get on their feet again. My
wife is against it. She says we
have to have the money for our
old age.
The way I see it. my wife anc
] will not have to worry about
our old age as long as the chill
dren are able to help us. Besides
1t is our duty to help our chill
dren when they are in trouble
I think my wife is being very
selfish.
Hilda J.-When children are
young and unable to scratch for
themselves, it is up to their
parents to do it. When they are
able to get out on their own
the parents shouldn't do any
thing for them.
That's the way / see 1t. and
II that's selfish. all right I'm
selfish. But l feel that there was
no reason for our children To
get into such a mess. Once they
have done it, they must learn
how to untangle themselves.
In spite OF all my husband
wants to do for them, the chill
dren don't really appreciate it
He used to drink lot when he
was younger and he neglected
them. Now he is trying to buy
back their love.
/ don't want to depend or
Jne cnlluTen III our OLD age
What II they can't help u
then?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Shakespeare wrote about ar
old king who gave away all hi
land and property TO his chill
dren and then was cast of b.
them. King Lear's action may
have been rooted in the sam,
fear Erik is now experiencing.
Feeling age and helplessnes
creeping UP on him. King Lea,
wanted TO remind his children
that they owe their lives anC
well-being TO him. After thi
last powerful. fatherly gesture
he wanted TO throw himself a
their mercy so that they woulC
prove their love for him.
Well. the story Of King Lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Honor for Dr.. Ashford

DR.. Bailey K. Ashford. dis
coverer Of the cause and cure of
hookworm. will be honored at
Medical Alumni Day when a
bust is dedicated to the 1896
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School at 10 pm.
tomorrow at the school, 5000 Re-
Servoir road NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Monsiqnor Feted

The Very Rev. Msgr. John B.
Roeder. pastor of Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
who has been named pastor Of
st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
Brookland, was honored last
night by the teen-agers Of the
Fides Neighborhood House with
q farewell reception at the
neighborhood house, 1854 Eighth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Registration Monduy

The George Washington Uni
versity School Of Education will
hold registration and first classes
in its summer procession period
Monday. Undergraduate courses
to be offered are learning and
teaching and elementary school
arithmetic. Elementary school
classroom procedures will be
of1ered as a graduate course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

governor II i can plead my OWL
cause. The governor-you will
only see the back of Roosevelt's
head in the movie-will an
nounce that I am a qualified
lawyer in my own right and that
I have his permission to handle
the case.
THE room will be full of my
relatives and my politica'
friends. Against the far wall will
be reporters. You will sit on the
end next to that door. See it?'
I looked across the set and saw
it. 1.-THE moment the governor
says that I can handle my owr
case. you take a piece of copy
paper and run through that door
with the news fash"
us that alp" said. Mr.. Hope
looked down at me grimly
That" he said, "is ALL"
Turns Scene Stealer
So we did it. We did it five
times. Every time the Governor
said, THE Mayor is competent
to plead his own case" got ur
from my reporters desk and rar
through the door. I did so vel
that Elinor almost busted hel
dress laughing. I was coming uI
funnier than Hope and this /!
especially important because Mr.
Hope wasn't trying to be funny
in this picture.
After the fourth time. the
director said I was doing al
right but that I wasn't acting
very much like a reporter. My
wife fell into commissions. Nov.
the director said. "let's put some
film into the camera"
We tried it once more and
ran through the door with the
sheaf Of copy just as Hope wa;
proclaiming e. and / submit
your excellentcy. that these were
days of economic license, when g
man could get a good tip or
stocks and bonds in q spaghetti
house. a newsstand. or even g
barberShop and if anybody think:
know another line Of thi'
speech they are indeed out o.
their minds"
We started ali over and I com.
forted myself by thinking thai
] was no worse, as an actor, thar
Hope. This time it was a gooc
take. I left the set sheepishly. 9
yokel who wanted to be ar
actor.
Elinor wiped her eyes just a.
a little man came on the set anc
yelled. The wardrobe depart
ment has checked Mr.. Bishops
clothes for 1881. They IT." That
did it.
Last night. my wife said: II SCI
that Beau James is coming out
Are you going to see it?"
"See it?" ! said. Are yol
crazy? I'm having my owl
premiere.
(King Features Syndicate. Incl
! Wednesday,: Jim Bishop reminisee
about vocetions in the old days. Stort
ing with his wife's usual query "Di
you turn the soss OFF,. he gives q doy
by-doy account Of his fomiys hectic
but wonderful, vocotion at the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Friendship EVENINGS

The third in a series of Even
ings Of Friendship" sponsored by
the Pierce Hall Folk Dancers,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
in All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
EEzzuRE Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Playing Opposite Bob Hope

The studio was big and dark
except for a wedge of light where
the scene was being shot. My
wife picked her way carefully
over the snaky cables toward
the lights. Paramount was shoot
ing Beau James. This is a motion
picture about the wise. witty and
tragic Jimmy Walker. one-time
Mayor of New York. 1t stars
Mr.. Robert Hope, one-time Eng.
lishman.
Elinor was thrilled. She is a
beautiful woman with a moon
face, and dark eyes which be-
come spangled with light wher
she is excited. She had never
seen a movie studio before and
as a breathless reader of Louells
and Walter and Hedda and Dor
othy. she knows more about the
stars than their analysts.
We had been invited to the lot
by Mack Millar. an old frienc
from Daily Mirror days. Millal
is Mr.. Hopes director Of public
relations and. in spite of the
fact that he is paid of in greer
stamps, he has a beautiful home
in Beverly Hills, beautiful wife
named Rita. a big son named
Stuart. and a swimming pool en-
crusted with rhinestones.
Mack introduced Elinor to Bot
Hope. and she told him how
great she thinks he is and hi
told her how great he think!
he is. She was introduced tt
Alexis Smith, who plays the part
of Mrs. Walker in the picture
and to Mr.. Shevelson, the direc-
tor. My wife's pulse was around
$50 in a ragtime beat when Shev.
elson asked me if I would like
to be in the picture. I looked
at momma. And momma nodded
yes. She does the same thing
when buy suit.
A New Career Blooms
So. after 40 years of fritterine
my time away. I was an actor
Mr.. Hope explained the bit tc
me: THE scene we're shooting,
he said, takes place in the ex-
ecutive mansion in Albany. The
time :"
rs 1884," I said. Franklin
D. Roosevelt is governor of New
York and Jimmy Walker, a fel.
low Democrat, is in trouble"
Mr.. Hope looked me over from
bottom to top and gave me &
slight. one-sided smile. Lunch
isn't ready" he cooed, but
can smell the Smithfield. Okay
Mr.. Bishop. I'm playing Jimmy
Walker, see?" He waited for al
objection. None was coming. +"
am on this set. a replica of tn,
executive Office in Albany anC
am pleading for my politica
life!"
I nodded. He was pleased.
That's better" he said. "a
the scene opens. my lawyer i
explaining the kind of times il
which 1 accepted gifts of stock
You know, the shoeshine boy il
front Of the First National Banl
owned the building. The lawyel
then holds a whispered confer
ence with me and he asks tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Use either size package REGIMEN TABLETS entirely
risk This completely different brand combination Of ngre
dents MUST work better than anything have used with
the following time while using REGIMEN
TABLETS hungry II the REGIMEN TABLET
plan doesn't help lose pounds in three day.
don't reduce 10 pounds the first don't
feel and look better don't with that REGIMEN
TABLETS low calorie the easiest fastest and best
TO reduce have tried don't keep It, RETURN IT Return
the package and receive back Immediately No
tions asked The REGIMEN TABLET plan must work
nothing.