davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

living together. / simply cannot
understand my sister. S h e
doesn't Seem to care about the
safety of her own child. The girl
deSpises her stepfather and
won't even look at him. Their
home life is just a living hell,
but still my sister doesn't want
to leave her husband. He, of
course. denies the whole thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Steincrohn-whatever you say
Nevertheless. / value your opin.
ion. and will greatly appreciat,
Mrs. l.. H."
Answer: I agree. Mrs. L. H
BY all means. surrender YOU
badge. You have worn it ter
years too long. The body is Xix,
a kettle. Put water in and keeT
it simmering for days and Il
won't be long before you'll have
a hole in its bottom or side. Or
the other hand. put water in II
and boil it once or twice q day
and you can have q healthy
pot" for years.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
o psyehiotrist. three elereymen, a
newspaper editor. O women's edi-
tor ond two writers. Eoch orticle is
q summary OF on oetuol eose his
tory. The council reports on prob
lens thot have been deoIt with BY
responsible ooencies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
new examinations for filling the
following positions:
Inspector of Locomotives, pay
ing So,39O a year, for duty with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission throughout the United
States. Applications should be
filed not later than March 81.
1857 with the Board of U. S.
civil Service Examiners, Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Washington 25, D. c.
Bookkeeping Clerk, paving
from $500 to S3,175 a year, in
various Federal agencies in the
Washington, D. c., area. Male
applicants are preferred for
these positions. Applications will
be accepted until further notice
by the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission. Washington 25. D. c.
Full information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
many post offices throughout
the country. or from the U. s
Civil Service Commission, Wash
'ington 25, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
William H. James
Dies In Florence

William Henry James, "a, OF
route |, LoriS. died in McLeod's
lnflrmary. Florence, Wednesday
at 6:l0 p. m. after a brief i'll
ness.
A native of Columbus County
he was farmer and member OF
the Mount Zion Baptist Church
Funeral services were held
Friday at ? p. m. in the chapel
of the Inman Funeral Home in
Tabor City with the Rev. CLYDE
Prince officiating. Burial was in
the Simmons Cemetery.
Surviving are a son, L. D
James of route l, Loris and a
daughter. Mrs. Doretha Hyatt OF
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

comfort in life and her limbs.
upon which she must depend for
locamotion, will wear high heels,
tapered off as is now the FASH
ion"
And hats. Thirty-five years
ago Victor Meekins rhymed for
the Elizabeth City Independent:
Who wants 10 know why
The sweet little dears
So anXiously try
To cover their ears?
This reason supplied,
Perhaps may be real:
There's nothing beside
For them to conceal"
Nowadays it's not enough to
dress according to age or occa-
sion. Women must consider their
station. Mrs. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Nixon kept secret the de-
sign Of their inaugural gowns
till the last minute, but Mrs.
Benson said she'd wear the same
thing she wore the last time
Probably of necessity, because
her husband farmcd under his
own farm program.
However, | wouldn't want 10
see Mrs. Eisenhower dressed
like a milkmain, or a milkmaid
dressed like Grace Kelly. What
would become of the dairy while
she was dressing?
You have doubtless noted that
I've said nothing about mems
attire. That's because it's a hope
less subject.
Until we succeed in reform
ing women's styles to meet our
own ideas of the sublime-ideas
which change with every fash
ION, 1t would be useless to say
anything of our own monstrosit-
les of dress.
When women have attained
that perfection in fashion - that
IS, TO appear beautiful at al,
hours without the expense OF
either time or money, then and
only then may you expect the
lords of creation to abandon ivy
league caps, blue suede shoes
ascot ties and scoot suits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
alz==G&
Your County Agent

tom Special, 4O2, Golden Harv-
est, Hicks, Virginia 81, White
Gold, Yellow Mammoth, Yellow
Special A.
Black Shank resistance only:
Buyers Choice, Oxford l-l8I,
Oxford /.
Granville and FuSSarium Wilt
Resistance: Golden Wilt. Oxford
26.
GROUP 2 - having medium
body, flavor, and aroma with
fair to good acceptance in the
trade.
Non-Resistant Varieties: Gold
en- Cure, Speight AZ, McNair
VG-2, Virginia Gold.
Black Shank Resistance only:
Golden Gem I'll (the name of
this variety has been changed
from Golden Gem I'll to Bis
sets I'll according to a COM
munication on January 81,
Vesta S.
Granville Wilt Resistance
only: Dixie Bright %.
Black Shank, Granville, and
Fusarium Wilt Resistance: Dixie
Bright lOl, Dixie Bright lO2.
GROUP 3-Low to lacking in
flavor and aroma. Generally of
light body and are currently
with poor acceptance to the
trade.
Black Shank Resistance only:
Cocker lao.
Black Shank and Granville
Wilt Resistance: Cocker 1879.
Black Shank, Granville and
Musarium Wilt Resistance: Dix
lie Bright pa.
| would like to add that the
varieties listed above are in al
phabetical order rather than any
other particular order that they
could have been listed in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
By-Charles ID. Raper

What does 1857 hold for you?
What will the weather be? and
What variety of tobacco must |
plant this year? These are ques-
tions that practically every CO.
lumbus County farmer is asking
a, this season of the year.
expect that each of YOU
know the answers to those ques-
tons about as well as anyone
else. However, here are some
ideas that may help you in de-
Gliding the variety of tobacco to
plant. Actually there are more
than 70 named varieties of to-
bacco being grown in North Car
olina and most of these varieties
are or have been grown in CO.
lumbus County. We also find
that no one variety has all of the
qualifications that will satisfy
the different buyers of all the
tobacco companies.
For growers convenience the
more common varieties have
been grouped according to their
chemical analysis, flavor and
aroma as run and outlined by
the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture and North Carolina State
College scientists and published
in the leaflet, A GUIDE TO
AID GROWERS IN THEIR
CHOICE OF TOBACCO VAR
lET1ES, that we have just re-
ceived in our office.
All of these varieties listed
below have been tested 2 or
more years by the North Caro-
lima Agriculture Experiment
Station.
GROUP l consists of those
varieties that have full body
flavor and aroma and generally
acceptable in the trade.
Non-resiStant varieties: Bot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

who in 1856 flourished in al
the hues and colors of butterflies
and peacocks, which were COM
oined into an infinite variety of
figures on materials of varying
texture and cost, will abandon
their favorites suddenly in a
few weeks. And put on more of
the same. Only they will cost
more. And. as last year, the
clothes won't be adapted to the
weather. the occasion or the eli
mate. But they'll be in style.
Too. being fashionable, like 9TH
or fashions, they will have their
brief career and next year be
followed oy something grotes-
que, hideous, costly and inartis-
tic as they have been for the
past dozen years.
My observation certainly is
not original. In 1897. the Char
lottc Evening Chronicle observ-
cd: when the women Of Amer
lea are wise enough to discover
the nature, scope and amount of
damage done by the extrava-
CANT, the giddy, the vain, the
thoughtless and the prodigal of
their sex, and when the rich
become generous enough to
forego the luxury of dress for
the sake OF their less fortunate
sisters, then we might expect
them to rebel against the freaks
OF mantua-makers, burn UP
their fashion books. lay away
their gaudy silks and laces, and
appear before the world once
more in such clothing as COM
fort requires and good taste
suggests"
/ expect nothing of the kind.
In 1856, Joseph c. (Tall Mose)
Bunting told readers of the Ra-
leigh Live Giraffe about wom-
en- wearing the then current
styles: by jings. if their debts
were paid, they couldn't no
more afford to dress SO 'ternal
fine than you or me-"
Two years earlier he COM
mented on the styles: Some
where in the Songs of Solomon,
he says: We have little sister,
and she hath no breasts, what
shall we do for our sister in the
day she shall be spoken for?'
Nov, Mr.. Editor, let one Of
these Raleigh gals be spoken for
and she has no breasts. l will
wager you all of my victuals
for two months and my new hat
and trowserS that she will make
full breasts, and all in five
minutes, out of cotton, What a
pity Solomon couldn't think of
cotton, And bless your life, that
is not all-thesc Raleigh gals
can paint, pad, stuff and fix up
the deviliShest uglieSt maid in
|chriStendom, and pack her off on
good Christian looking man, who
is unsuspecting, for a lovely
sweet sixteen angel just from
the skies The very devil is
in EN-. And as me and that dis
tinguished Individual don't pull
in the same team, have con-
cluded to leave this place and go
TO the country-where gals are
'gals-not made of cotton, straw,
bed quilts, paint, baby clothes,
IgrapevincS, barrcl-hoopS and
other household plumber"
Even today's shoes took a
blast from the GoldSboro Mess
enger in 1869: 1.-THE heels OF
fashionable shoes worn by ladies
are so small at the bottom as to
afford little or no support to the
ankles. This, in part, accounts
for the peculiar walk of those
who can wear them, and has
caused many weak and sprained
ankles, for which these is nc
cure. No lady who values her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

VII CORPS. GERMANY -
Army Specialist Third Glass
Fernie burden, %. son OF Mrs.
Annie burden. Chadbourn, N.
C.. recently participated with the
VII Corps in war Hawk" a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Women S Clothes Same As 1856 Saws
Arthur After Much Thought

them has summed up the forth
coming 1857 styles as "either in
subtle good taste or sexy."
In otherwords, same as las,
year.
The same ladies, we take il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

the 37lst Armored Infantry Bat
TALON. He entered the Army in
September 1854 and arrived ov-
erseas in February 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Ry-Billy Arthur

The large daily newspapers OF
North Carolina have dispatched
,heir society editors to New
Work to report on the new CLOTH
&C fashions for women One Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

field training exercise in Germ
any.
Specialist burden is an assist
lant gunner in Company ID OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05


ability In of association with back shop
rural shop usually
city creative ability and nvsntveness
plain When something with
Linotype in the city pick
phone service to eOrrec. the trouble
you and its time to put the
paper something happens to the yPeeng
printers find the
damage and get the paper out
Even days transportation telephones
almost impossible get service to the rural areas without wait
The other morning way past papers
coming could not big Juster Bros
print stereotype plate the ad from which print
too low to get ink from the press
the matx had been damaged when the first
Dale sargent our production boas argued
finally called his country printer bag Of
tricks BY undertaking plate
writer smile because the ad began to print So
years newspaper rural Iowa had paid off
The newspaper satisfying clients
the and the advertisers who buy
sell their and products when rate increases
made
past years
clients OF satisfied that this doing good Job
they looked at US with doubling eyes We could hardly believe the
to lose number Of accounts
That didn't happen rewardng to the writer and the
/. year necessary many the
outstanding the nation have found to increase subscription
rates We had been trying hold the line against increasing sub
although had not had increase about ten
years
The last the that newsprnt prices
February When this with
auditor and began to the figures We decided
alternative subscription rates This
on I.
After we great anpa-
readers the
anything they thought
doing good job
Today nearly SO announced the Increase
subscription cancellation and tho
copes) increased Reception Of rate In
exhlaranE after said they
situation.
pleased about this htuAtonI Well know
attempt render
medium and dissemination continuing to
approval This makes
whose to good each
And apprecAive Of the support have
recsived-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Dixie segregationists are try
ing desperately TO prevent adop-
ton Of the four-point Civil Rights
program being pushed pointiy by
Northern Democrats and Eisen-
hover Republicans. Thsy now
want TO tack an amendment 10
the bill providing q "trial-by-jury'
for anyone tried In violation Of
the proposed civil rights law. They
know. OF course. that no jury In
Mississippi. for example. would
ever convict under such q statute.
It's a smart maneuver and
pretty effective one until you look
at the record. Clarence Mitchell.
Washington director OF the MA
ACP. has taken such a look.
Said Mitchell:
No member Of the Southern
bloc in Congress has raised his
voice over the fine and jail SEN
tence imposed by an Atlanta
Judge on the leader OF the MA
ACP In that community for con-
tempt OF without jury
trial
Nor were there any com
plants when Alabama Judge
fined the NAACP 500. 900 for
contempt Of court" This was
also without jury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The President; with snpAasas)
Il am not SURE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FROM URBAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT

Editor Thank for the complete and accurate
the Meeting the Minneapolis Urban League
which the Minneapolis Spokesman and Recorder March
We grateful TO for tho OF the meeting and
particularly the ndt
duas who cited by the League for outstanding service to the
community and OF newly elected honorary membcra
The Annual Meeting the
tho opportunity to toll the complete the public voea
efforts achieve better community relations
interpret League program
OF Minneapolis
services the play vital aiding
Interpretation.
Of the need for ntenng efforts
and will be thankful for your continued hepYours very
President, April 2. 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Said Mitchell:


II becoming and and often extremely
embarrassing TO have the white person guest speaker
Negro gatherings Very
and would Ike that
OF white invited
strongly brought when the late DR. d. Blu
president College Luther Hodges 10 ad
gathering DR. Bufod
faculty and to the admiration
students proceeded
other
Uncle Toms
payroll may them be-
checks member Of Congress
position
estimation OF other members OF the
considered stnker just another cheap
politician sell public office.
stand attitude civil rights Senator Kerr
place Progress" award
gathering Roxboro this would be in paror He
proved opportunity
clarifying lambast the civil rights legislation
OF President Eisenhower
down the threats OF Negroes
result making them
the hubet citizen OF this nation II he got
approving
inviting him to Rnxboro he know II
they the thinking Of the Intelligent
nd respectable Negro leaders North Carolina
Hodges and other state
officials the efforts Of
this state and the remainder
democracy will fight
churches schools and
every Of gathered
In win not resort to violence
polite, bat firm We fully intend
Of white brrhern
the teachings Of
teachings Of the democratic
way o. which created equal"
probably building hts fences for
Sometimes In the Of such
n he gain his SOUL" The
Carolina durham TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
PRAISE SoR OBJECTIVE REPORTING

Editor The Minneapolis Spokesman special
nendon for It's objective reporting hearing
Mr. Theodore Woodlands application
In controversial matter Of this personal
involved important
tbs community involved
Mr. WooiArds business understand
the route OF the proposed Minneapolis
businessman would Mr. Woodland seeking location
In IN. development
tho contributing should be
their perspective Since there win
establishments and home affected by the behoocs
citizens Minneapolis work harmonosly
tempting problems
Allen Jr seo mn Ave ~ Minneapolis Mimi April 1897
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Salisbury president Salisbury Mat
from Minneapolis ts finest and most
full and progressive citizens.
Mr. Salisbury credited with the revived interest in the Min
nsapols n hearty
pride initiative all types.
When United College Fund introduced
who gracously
cd burden Of becoming first drive chairman indicating his wide
OF endeavou whether
they manufacturing educational affairs
Salisbury only 81 entirely and entirely too
This certainly his leaving
condolences his family lie good
worthy the confidence had In him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

has been difficult obtain White Hotas statement sup
port Of tho Court ruling school
thu original Eisenhower statement made at hs tins Of the decision
In which he suggested that tho nations capital Washington
immediately
Since that ms and the unfayorabs reaction
and tho White Citizens Councils
been Opposition
court and It's decisions actually
thu Whits
II therefore quite shock thu q
White House STANLEY
10 the Y TIMES that the ruling
noacuabe harm and that the Supreme Court
uon has set back years"
We have idea what Mr. shaniey
remarks whether
House staff Ills unfondcd
graduate students southern
feeling the
interesting undcrstandabs
enrolled graduate southern state
universities than before
Mr. STANLEY lawyer. listed President sp.
pointnsn the White
that he In NOT careful
Ersttabe that the
White House staff
Councils the Nuncaonsa and the groups
pressed defiance Of tho law Of the land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
WAYC %
on me
p o 7 o NJ A c

POstsc1pts To A Press Confercnoe
Wellington President Essen
hover Is a changed man. Gone IL
the carefree. smiling Ike. charrner.
mollifier, pacifer A new grim
yisaged. easily irritated figure
smerges. annoyed with questions,
doubters and critics.
The newspapers headlined the
President's flash Of anger when a
Chicago Daily News reporter ask
cd II he should not set an example
Of economy for the nation by dis
penSing with two helicopters.
Weeks before, the White House
said. the 'eopters might be used
To carry him 10 and from the
Burning Tree golf course, but
were mainly TO transport him to
tho airport.
But this 10 not the only evil
dence reporters have seen Of tho
new Eisenhower.
The stories Of De's flars-up
over the helicopter question by
passed another instance Of Presi-
Dental irritation at his recent
news conference.
There was this exchange:
Reporter: Mr.. President, sever
al weeks ago you indicated that
you would study the question Of
whether management organiza-
tons should establish the same
type OF codes Of ethical conduct
such as have been drawn up by
the AFL-CIO.
Have you had a chance 10
study that question. and do you
have any opinion on that nowH"
The President: ticily) mo. I
don't think could give you one
this minute. I have been very pre-
occupied with other matters for a
while and I would have TO ask
for a little more time"
Reporter: Sir. will we be able
10 have an opinion a little later
on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

TIE American Of he Upon foundation
placed the United Constitution purpose
structure protect
ess=sas &c give s e.,:s-y Many
Americans earsey
uAll constitutional Republic protects
rights Of which democracy
majority This
conssitnionAl rspabhe-DuetaL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Parry Destruction

and against party designation for state
who designation tina; would make
responsibility representative who Is elected
without party label is responsible one but himself
hardly lie Is responsible TO his constituents most Of
q liberal
important than whether he Republican or Democrat
National lawmakers with political designation but
they viii follow policy when they get TO
Washington.
Republican but shortly
reached Washington ne deserted the party and openly teamed
up with the Democrats
representatives who hold
widely different the President and
majority % the party
There Democrats not but few who have given the
support members OF his
party,
The danger designation Legislators u that good
Be on, Of office elected when there
cha the national
wider liberals
legislature than the Republican from tire
average Democrat
Many issues faced by the POan; than
designation.-sirssy Eye Herald Dtspateh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Negro Press Is $50 Years Old

Last week tho American Negro
ver"ay There appropriate radio and nv
features recognition tho
al Newspaper Publshsrs Association
THIS Negro psrhap. expires.
nation press remains year.
American Negro
s share Of the load thu advancing OF
tho road towards recognition human esing
fact that, In It's crusade for
freedom In the United states for Negro
Press has emerged the chief the
and Of freedom justice and equality nation
great store fundamental
When tho year. did no,
dsIEn TO insist that principal
mn Of Rights all Negro Pess
laundering tho unconovsrtbIo place
In this Republic for scondca no
ton conceived and dedicated could part
TIA citizens restricted In their natural by
u concomants
the American Negro years ago which predicted
that tho world prestige which this enjoyed among
and peoples would day suffer
tnued tho prcysant segregation
which rightly charged Of tho
brought home 10
America tho truth OF which coun-
try Our national clay feet tho problem
propaganda World War H. has pictured IA, AZ
nation which talks little OF Il, our
NegoAmercans While information which the
aucusy tho red brown black and yellow
people tho Negro, plight in America Ia
goaed the whole truth which of
color actually live in some sts. OF IN, Union Il no. hal ,, S
Reds 10 not have TO lie This suspect among
almost every non-whie nation
II tho country Negro 20 years ago We
trying to explain the and color discrimination
20 degree only way 20 ex
plain a. II To get rid Of
white nations Will understand that bgoy
Il not peculiar to land and that death in
nation such
There which hay, been
Influenced by tho Negro cNnc,
The major daily Of tho
too This reporting the nfc average NeSr
Citizen has police and police
court reporting school journalism which accounted for
the main '0'e'se which metropolitan d"e' made
muniy
In this campaign the calculated risk
by Intimately with the
daily q grr. deyr,. tina,
the Negro Press OF the institutions which
has actually been long
inss,ence Indignation editors publishers the ph.
Phc view that when there press he hsppy
10 turn their talents into tho total
them
No authority however TO date willing predict end %
the Negro Press for each shows healthy ccu,s
the threat OF competition the des part growth in
circulation group steadily shown
Increased interest the and
cultural patterns their fellow Negro citizens
This newspaper the nation
TO recognize that white group.
have enough interest their country be groups
within Its population including the result
81 Of tho
becoming regular
We bshsve that reAdeshp
Of influence Just everyday the ehuic
the community has paid of
TIA hss sssi the Negro community greatly problems
Eyey snSis psrsoa q part Of Negro
fss ~a - proud accomplishments day In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The average wtfr wrarS NY
Ions In trrO weather. but stin re-
qulrcs % per cent Of the blanket. E"
Lou ApuEgo,