davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
THE SKY

Those who like to watch tn,
sky at night will find Septem'
Der somewhat meager, yet witt
enough attractions in the heaven.
to be of great interest. OF tn,
sixteen brightest stars, few o.
them are to be see on Sep
TENDER nights.
However, at least two may BIZ
seen, Vega and Fomalhaut. Veg;
is in the constellation Lyra anc
Formalhaut is in the constella-
ton Pisces Australis.
If one will stand in his YARD
and look straight up into the
sky in September he will see the
Northern Cross almost directly
above. The Northern Star will
be almost due north of it and
the cup of the Big Dipper, which
will be near the horizon, will be
about $50 degrees.
In the heavens toward the
south, one can see the constella-
tons Capricornus and Sagittari-
US. In the southeast, the star Fo-
malhaut will be seen quite near
the horizon. And, in looking
straight up at the Northern
Cross, Vega will be seen about
one-fourth of the way toward
the horizon, due west.
Further, the Little Dipper will
be see almost midway between
the Northern Cross and the Big
Dipper - that is, in the middle
northwestern sky.
An interesting star in the Sep
TENDER heavens is Altar. Altar
will be found about one-third
of the distance to the southern
horizon from the Northern Cross.
1t is a bright star and one of
our closest neighbors. 1t is not
a large star but it is bright be-
cause it is so close - only fiji
teen light years away.
Astronomers have discovered
that it is moving closer and clos
er to us and it is estimated that
it moves twelve miles closer per
second, or about 290, 1000, 600
miles closer per year. For those
who live in the southern part of
the United States, three bright
make a pretty sight during
he first part of the month. They
are Altar, Fomalhaut and An
(this latter star very near
he horizon in a southwest di-
'ection). Clip out this editorial,
cad it over several times, and
axe it with you to study the
ky some night soon. You will
ind it rewarding.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

is telling the public about the
wrong doing and punishment.
This whole question of keeping
names of juvenile offenders out
of print is not easily decided.
There is the point that a jul
venile court should work on ~the
theory that the judge serves
somewhat in the capacity of a
parent cautioning and Furnishing
the y%oungster about his wrong
doing. When a father Furnishes
his son, he doesn't tell all the
neighbors.
Newspapers tend to not print
accounts Of juvenile offenses. Ac-
tually Montana law reads that
proceedings Of juvenile courts
are not public information. There
is nothing to stop a Montana
newspaper from printing the
names of boys and girls appre-
hended for violations. What we
cannot print under existing law
is what happened behind closed
chamber doors of the district
judge who serves as juvenile
judge.
Actually we think Montana law
pampers its youth. We should not
pamper a boy who wrecks a car
through drinking and speeding
for example.
Meanwhile there is the general
thought that Montana's approach
to punishment and publicity of
juvenile offenses needs revision.
Let's hope that the various in
terested groups reach agreement
in time to present sensible pro-
posals to the next Montana Leg
islature. .
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

sure on while Milwaukee sue
cumbed to the pressure.
This year it seems that Mil
waukee did not succumb and the
Cardinals did. Whatever the facts
in this case it is obvious that
psychology plays a major role in
the world of sports, especially in
baseball. Psychology, momentum
and spirit often do as much for
a team as natural talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

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edge trimmed with bross bedding.
Shoirs with podded books, bross
inserts. Available in several color
combinations.
DiHettes, 7fh FL. Washington; Ith H.,
Sluer Spring and PARkinptoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Loree toble with Formico top and
selt-edee. 4 choirs 70 notch in
wipe-cleon plostic. Your choice
of ponoee woInut, black tweed,
white peorlwood, block criss-eross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Large 36x4ex6o" tobIe ond 4
notchino chairs. Toble hos For
nnico top and bross opron. Cote
woInut-iust z 70 sell OF Wosh-
inoton only.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

rdsulss tho prctensons Of Negro Business calls il myth
charges Negro press supports myth
chapter Negro WISH Fulrlment Or
sxagReratons
well being ana cultural achievements af Negroes ITS emphasis upon
an The world o. make believe into which
the black boure les rferory and uconequce
n society
rho single dominated the out
look the bsoK 0opEss obsesou with the struggle
expressed itself mainly ttr
emphasis upon sostal society
Negro society
parity rcosa" Ter tar hurs 81 educated Negroes TO make %
roant contributions within ne fields % science or art Educated
Ngos bcu constantly subjected to e q The black
bonrEas 20 r0afor % ire yauss heansc ef the pressure some
gifted Negroes have Abandoned aaEothsr tsr artistic and scientific
aspirations play phoby
as ard the ard vfntes q th black 6ourgee
IN aricr Go secure social acceptance
important ysao
indictment may scientific might
expect f former pryaeut e. the American sociological Society
uddsyass brother pst
defenc the Negro press wood ~ that designed
b. supplement- 10 the general ard not substitute Cor IL
nky those ahor religious
that ty Pial ntervst media Tor those who's" interests
ignored IN the general Prc>s
critics have charged That Or FazeT bitter frustrated
addsss professor who achieved social hr
These hc they slau, that he shcs httery
with THIS s,aten q his classss
y asa ho taught a sk University te interest
ng witty JexhttaI uy may
~ biasri eetauss gave an
years eating breakfast with Mrs James wsason
Iohn@ FrHers Restaurant the Theresa Hotel
New NorS Ussa tse Professor onet mosnt
had been elected president % tao American Sociological
scesety couSrauIatea
reference 20 her late husbands efforts lsarnei sosea 70
Frs1,cs hAnso lrratsd immediately Ho
hu>snd rrh fov susthsnS
Shlca h ad uot ac~sr,c erv,ih
Fply passion setting ths recara strsEht
sham r5rts0 alswstea false eas
Nge ard ~ whites EEc seels ths g h fog Negrus
rny ccsen nressucs thesr
fortunes ans tlrrt' initiating ne esTy stnVfa aahss q Mar
street
IN any members rdHers ztrg,
rot learncd read eooks anyway
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12
DowdaI III. Davis, Good
4 Public Servant

one N the most lsefu unuentiai Negroes
midwest Ife Dos~da ~
general the Kansas city CALL ncspapar He had
Twin cities innumsrsble times
young only 40 years Of agepays had made his IN
that at the time Of his death he
was occupying highest appolntvc given Negro
Missouri that o police commissioner for Kansas
city
time the excellent
capable JOB managing the CALL Of the counys great
newspapers
one founders Newspaper Publisher
past president lost interest in
Improve part the Fourth Estate known the
Negro Press
national local level Of the
At the time OF his untaey
president city Urban board
organization he invaluable counsel and
program the national level
President Harry Truman and member Of var
committees both and governmental Doial
pulled Of the load advance
and boticrmeht
worker neglected job
around good newspapsrman Advertising
advertising and finally general but he
good writer and idea
Evsn his calm sober judgement
thinking hesd and him
important any public nfe whether be trade
association private social agency
fosl that his mscuous attention 20 de
ready willingness civic repuns
OF palnstang shortened
get added attribute tho
done
andc energy work attention detail
qualities Dova Davis at the
may uumey death when
many st beginning the fruit their work bloom
city Midwest the American prras particularly the
Negro
witch created void not easily utcd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

HE WHO HESrTATES 4 re-
porter wanted 10 know II the
the hill written 80 that it specific
aliy deal, with the question %
PRESIDENT would be willing to see
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

J0TN THE NAAcp = now
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

nights and the sn-a'A
nights forces engage people back home can play
a important
southern senator's %ho carry on the
nlbusters are going section The white
supremacy crowd Councils the xxx and me
groups south their being keeping the
southern Negro subjecuon going TO
cheering Russell and the rest Of he
lk in their quest 70 the southern status quo
Up to keep the morale Of
Minnesota senators ine
postal hold the line for decency
supporting legislation which would insure
N opportunity To vote without
noIestation
70 all oi the north
party reminding that by repehng the fill
they dong country by removing the
states and which is
country intercourse with other
nations o the world
the that It's of other nations
citizens for world
good bad affect our
position OF leader
from 70 views pro oT
rights civil rights ana
senator's Sen Edward Ihye
Humphrey Senate once Building Wash
ngton glad know that their constituents
are n this grave problem
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

hdII0F please ene!1aed
needless say enjoy your newspaper II Is
credit credit Northwest and &c
you making possible he increase Of
better treatment the eolored receiving.
that your entitled credit
they they criticism they
criticism You impartial only The but particularly
your editorials that had Eeymans this
country. Ths country would much better off
called your Office several but the buay
publisher only that
reprcate that the future. and II It
your good wish you would
you you could din
you thirsty
Anyway good you your may they sooH
become ful citizens only partial citizens
personal regards Respectfully yours
q 4. tGnsl johnson 4 Manlsto, July 1857
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12
VIII rafsf sf HIT OR MISS ON THE cfvl RIGHTS sni7

will
anarchy
his the cvn rights recently.
page column, Congressional
Record Sen Russell Long ~ LoJ speaking TO Sen Hubert
phrcy tDF Certainly
stripped the right trial would he
strangely Sen Humphrey made reference to trial by jury in his
Congressman Adam clayton powelt Dem N ~ in july
Magazine said liberal northern House Democrats sody With
% stop He speaker
Rayburn Dem charged by
saapps Senator Eastiand Tennees Kefauver
leading the fight the jury trial amendment
Congressman party plans
drop Negroes Congressman gave
Republican for the House passed civil rights bill and noted
that the bin apcarhcaded the senate by Senator William
<nond tp, caf who moved that the take the blu
a. / came
by theu.-sncerely, Culver,
chairman County Republican ciyi Rights Committee 1880
Arundel ~, 81 Pan, Minn.
Editors We Subscriber try
Ing prove
Humphreys position on the ry trial amendment the Mime
himself matter publicly times
Minnesota when he month "grpe"
Culver little bit bat ho either Humphrey critics
the principal Eisenhower civil
rights introduced by Humphrey during his rst
together ether
continued offer civil rights
~ this civil rights legislation,
Humphrey praise
ouy because Of his tight foe the bat because he
s'aanch ciV rights proponnt long before ci'iI rights became
fashionable In the bt circles Of either Of the major political
ties
MAYBE M Cu,er doesnt recognize IT, but Humphreys for
position rights may possibly
rresiden despite
to-day capable
public his biased win
grndgingiy admit
County Republican
Patrick Glencoe that
representing Minnesota in his regular votes against civil rights
We agree with MIR Cu,ers running nrc at DxccratS
ncidrutIy paper
hut intrigued that his Rep"eoa" Of ts
ammunition On oit" who Minnesota Republican ptiecrat
thrre
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12
DO MIDDLE CLASS NEGROES LIVE
INA WORLD OF MAKE BELIEVE?
~, LouIs MARr,N n LOUISVILLE DErrNDrR

Negroes middle class Or y Franklin
University learn i've world af make
gradually nspd and insignificant
ike heads oat Clond Nine according or
high sosy fe htitranei brothers who
away black arcr froHe
taE fooliahneNs
Ia his hous Haurgeaisr
had sat OF he black
toagcosie what shs aad u NGos general that hsy eg
suffering nathpgnsss"
nr tho 90 the historical
development Negro She half DESCRIPTION
upside uyld which th black boaEcoise lives ffs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

right 10 vote rather than imple-
menhng the Supreme Court de
cizion on the integration Of the
schools ?"
II was az this point the Presi-
dent virtually confessed that he
had lust read the bill. which was
written months ago, and did
not understand certain Of it,
provisions.
This was his answer
Wen. / would not want TO
answer this IN detail, because !
was reading part OF that bill this
morning and there were Ger
tain phrases didn't completely
understand
SO before I made any more re-
marks on that. would want 10
talk 10 the Attorney General and
see exactly what they DO mean
Finally. the President said that
he has spoken with many critics OF
the biii but Sen. Russell has never
given me any oral or written mes
sage on il himself" II u can cause
delay IN enactment. Sen. Russell
win certainly be willing 10 bring
the fnibuster right over 90 the
White House and carry Il on all
summer.
ONE STEP FORWARD, TWO
/ STEPS BACK We believe that
great progress has been made IN
I the field Of civil rights during the
last 200 years, but not enough By
democratic standards Take, for in
stance. the case Of t6 national
airliues.
According to the Urban Lea
/ gtic they promised nine months
/ ago to hire Negroes In flight
service jobs, Since then there
have been AZ qualified apple
ants but none have been hired,
I except by heiicopter service
and the Seaboard and Western.
cargo line.
/ Theodore W Kheel chairman
af the League, lists the companies
not yet employing Negroes as
{ American Alriines Brauiff Air
ways Capital Airlines Delta
I Eastern, Mohawk Airlinos North
west Airunes. Northeast Airllnes
Pan American. Riddle Airilnes
/ Trans-world Alrlinea, United Air.
lines Allegheny Airlnes. The Fly
ting Tiger line National Airuuca
and Stick Atrnys
tCepyngb, 1857 Robert C. splv-
aekF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12
Letters To The Editor
THANKS TIE LORD FOR U S. SUPREME COURT

We al concerned might
well their minds ~ conjunction with the 2oh
Century decisions The present political tundertos viii give
way the beauty of the rainbow.
predict that the continue 70 maintain It's
separate Independent another billion years Al the end Of
probably something the world viii
again be covered with
The writer thanks the United states Court
avery yours sterling Smelling Az Mnneapo
IL. MINI. June 2s 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12
w A TCH
on the
PO o M A C.

Washington Courting Defeat
The great debate over civii rights
got Off 10 a shalSy start In the
Senate, because President Eisen-
hover evidently had not done his
homework We have no doubt that
the President meant to be helpful
bat through inadvertence he vas
exactly the opposite
What happened was this
Sen. Richard Russell the Georg.
la lawmaker called the Civil
Rights bin the most cunningly
devised and oontrived piece OF leg
islatiou I have ever seen"
I,s real purpose said Russell
was not to win the right to vote
for the souths disfranchised Ne
groes II was really meant TO im-
pioment the Supreme Courts
school integratiou decision, he said,
II was force measure" aimed,
as In Reconstruction Days, 10 put
black heels on white necks
The President was asked about
this At his press conference the
other day Instead ot coming out
and saying that he certainly
backed the courts school decision.
bat also favored extension Of vot.
INK rights TO those now denied the
privilege. ne hcatated and showed
uncertainty He ended up the dis
cussion by virtually inviting Sen.
Russell to come 20 The White
House and famiuarize him with
the ADMINISTRATION own propo-
sal
SO far as the contents OF the bill
were concerned the President said,
Naturally, I am not a lawyer and
/ don't participate IN drawing up
the exact language OF proposals. "
In his MIND. the President went
on it was rather incomprehenSi
bic why some people thought the
bin was extreme and would lead
/ 10 disorder.
HE WHO HESrTATES a re,
/ porter wanted 10 know II the
the htll written 80 that it specific,
ally deal, with the question O.
Pres dent would be willing to see
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

behalf a step give federal gov
machinery which protect The basic rights Of
poorest sharecropper IN the hssssipp delta
The batus the issues joined the victory be 10
at last truly free the fondes
hope o
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-12

-LLaxe lnn Hnt DON forgot. other. paid % aaneen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
0erUs Saaity Requires 0ist
S6eace Alessiah Discipline. Prayers,
Tinking, Leadership!!!

~'ssr fns wor6s rsrps, ts nanr. snc NJ
m=uus.rsnss imperative Christian 5=enrs nnssmsns
rms sfG psn fiss nssss.s-s sn<ausrs spiritual
psnsrstpr trs< Communist. uexi'z gspsntg MyT- ANc
FEAuD Nl-- 50 DOWN AND IS n TIE PRocEss
% sELF-oEsTRucTtoN RiE-r7 Adv
h w g q dr Epypiiar uespoiism Anc pna-par
yetnsr rr ~ commands ksrse- atnnupr
pssvs3 tk bringing uaafr al nx frs horn o. tss
Egyptians
Bur fnms Not mar epc VINO Is -tosx E~i
Is always MYTH wnsffssr o En-ir
Ms~!.l
Tne rer Egyptian plaques mereiy vsipse fY--is
CAV Psychological mo-sa funupsr phenomenal
smaDB ospuBmf tner f-aunusn nu-lezuues
- stsrnali3 harmonious dvins scsax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

TIE DEVILS DuPEs USERS OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES TOBACCO DRUG STORE MEDICINES
SOOTHING syeues FOR ADAMS AND EYES
MOT YET READY For TIE GLORIOUS LIBERTY
of THE CHILDREN DE- eoD~l
READERS or IMPURE PRINTED MATTER,
SLAVES OF Umpire ENTERTATNMENrAras
DEVILS EXPLOITATION OF NALL T-sillloN
kAcksTs-tils SOCIAL E%-eoMs sExu
ADAMS AND EvEs SAY YOUR PeAYEssy
EXCEPT TX REPENT, Ne SHALL ALL llvrmucr
PERssH"l-jesus-in q relssive,v sv,;.,, .;.......
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Satan bound" Adam-Eve DeIsded
koe-Chistian Scientist Gerry!

--is DEVIL e AcAh-EHE kyT~i. Adj IEkAIEs
T-is BIB-E IRON Genesis ReseatDr!I
GET T-1-. yoy MINISTERS WHO BoAsT T-11
YOURS e BB-E TEACHING c-JRG- AND
5JNofY 5c-oo-i
MORE y SD - HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
w. lptr -E3-JHy PREACHERS PRIESTS AID
EABBs w-iEN ARE yoy 6oiNe 70 MAKE soJs
DECLARATION y INDEPENDENCE FROM The
DEvI-s n.y--.-.--A.- AH--c-iR.sT ADAN-EvE
ESD AN- Psychology D. FL HJNAN sI1T-tss
-W-oss Asserted REALTY WOULD MIKE 4 LAR
y mE yoJF A-L-W.5E oMNIpc-E~7 '<IT-iEs-
Mc--iER SD A-L.-iARm0NoLs". WHOSE PER
=E--loN AN- 49, ~ NY oNf AMI DAILY
uAlvER5s AM -RE1-to~-ANc THERE IS NONE
c--iEE--Gs NEVER oEvsa-Er FROM THE
PERFECTION s-A-E- 10 GENESIS 4-ipr example, v 2H
AND sd SAID -E7 -s MAKE NAN AFTER Or
IMA5E AM Likeness AID LET THEW lave
DOMINION OVER = A-L4. NC Devils Assm sns
Eve Gar On !
3l-'ANc sd sGw ILL TtsA7 -4E had MADE
ANr BE-toLr r. WAs .-ls- VERY Gooc"l
coN=Iehdl -l0N NJ AdIMoe PROPHET. -iAsAxxux
t2s z =:
Tnnu o. pu-er eyes tnsr nenpis evil
tuot inquiry
TINS portion o. - ueIiversrey taken oar o.
.-perause uev poIiufsr sruire-atse me
manner pf tt fransisrp-x sttoupr
fiveis -gnsous wnr neratsr from devi's
MYTHICAL, anfi--n-is AnamEve egr psychology a
al nun1at nrfns The remaining foc~tx
Wne-e1p-t inotest f,ou UPON them dea' -rescf-
e-nusi, hoines' thy tpngus pssrs fhe wsrsse
neSou-str TIE NAN THAT IS -pnteos man hs7"
Only ch-is- Jesus Mary Baker Easy esufsser sne
pne-haF centuries rnulr discern aenorss-s,p sns
MYTHICAL nature Of at ev mental ufe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thinkers !. 3oc 3 c-aur a MyT4s 4r
fne pure n hea--'-pU-s enough VI becpme NV chossn
People christliSs Christian Scientists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Raia Hits Dry Texas .

tConiinusc rum BACK pspe
RAIN HITS DRY TEXAS; KILLED
loef-uf rimes
hAlLA Fen. 70 .Ap - fteavy rsins nrsn-nsc ftst
ersnUvssssrsc Texas hG bsnc rouury xoutr
ps2 paris In ip~sr hin ersnss vale. over me
vsssssae snc rain tursEass tur tssis,
~ bsE s'gm assinH. including trssfr fatalities
nisn,ss tss sssstissr.
MORE Ram NEEDED
ssunwrr Texa cpuuty spsm raise tne rains t,ve
pess " mn years nan As-scu4u-r Com
mfssDnsr Dr thss prscpissfsps was no. general
sssanph ~ n ssnssrsc psrta b-sst in the .ous
ornugin 1exnx-
~ dr ssy ts rains n paris If the star. over tns
weekend spprosessd norma pssssrr for February fur
fns first tsms sis yssrx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Rev. ~ ezk2+


(cD0fWnu1 trsU hnDo 49,
Gu ~ - uE7Ror 7RfnpsG
ur 1usy srs.sE= ~ tssssn ssprsoi ~ ~ o.
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Arr ina. rsr sr N szzr arsstue q NJ pnsses' sWc
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snstlu - $1,000 nusnirr sA<-ssss1 suvx
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S>ssna hesssssr Wprdsi
PART
uEEEcrH SANITY JJo6AaEN-- tS0sEsTf
INTELLIGENCE - NoN-c>RisTIAA scIEx-lsTsA
~ c-<nsEN pEopLE c-iRssTLEE c$sRisTiaN
scEH-E-s ARE y a. RACES ANc BACKGROUNDS
al Azssss sss1Dk trs< re~iz hf~+-ifskt
sri--n-rs Anzn-Evs sgr rs~-rsnsas, o. drsssss
ostu-mtsz asssr pesiissr-ss drszsrs-s cprrmur
I'M rsmpsgz .; ss@sIser MISUNDERSTANDING
pr.sns, - 81 ussrsss My--cAL suinse kcF-G-
--fouS>'- hu-sesrvez u d~rns rns.s
TIT UNIVERSE IS lnsx T-iE MANIFESTATION
or Ts<ouG<sT
BAR I'M REAL ssssiupu sur uni~srs fus tsssns.zS
h-nsnsrss spsvt1us cnrsssihek skTuxGTES swss. pss
q ssss wiiv nmnpvnzsm sssrua linz
me ussB ana REALITY frss as~issr assssDr snc H.
ti,s- ysw 'FGTs$EE-cTriET SOD e~s rrssssc
anything - rrsp9 psfnsfE E ts< nssiis MYTHICAL
snt+-cn-Hs Aosu.-Ess human ali CONCEIVED ~
stN-ine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

scontnvsd from Page II
Mr. Wilson spoke Of wonderful progress hrlrr ,,a,,.
m protesting the atmosphere me u w pr,.r,,.l
enemy aggression
Tx MARVELLOUS. DIVINE TRUTH THERETO
IN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE we lNE AND
MOVE AND BREATHE" AND HAVE cys sE,wr;
< s. Hymn.
A-~EAPoNs GUARD CITIES, WILSON SAYS
,..-.,- loesroi Ne~xD
~Ssr''Ns TON Feb 2l-sAP-Ks-as-s-ssiss .nr. .,.uir
.e ~sspons srs nDw protsrsns American c3si.s
''' Industries fTom any possible srsry H-hsmssrx
"es are being stirred ssSsus> cpvuvr.rs 49,.
shroughout fhe continental unitss ss.,vx rh,;, 49,. -
sssord'rs 10 osisnss Secretary Wilson. p-pvs,. -
dsssrrsnf against aggression by arr
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

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