davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
RELACIONEs

La persona que cuida este as
pecto de la carrera de una figu-
"a, o la popularidad de un pro-
ducte, eS una meZcla de periO-
dista a la antigua, agente de
prensa y publicista. La mission
del agente de relacioneS publi-
al es hacer no solo que SUI re-
presentado, sea este persona, ar
ticulo o coSa, este ante ell publ
co, Sino que este 10 yea con SIM
patia y carino, o incluso con an
tipatia, pero no con Indifferent
cia, que eS la tumba de la fama.
Esta Suma de elementoS, a la
que hay que anadir la de Agente
Commercial, ell RepreSentante v
Ell Administrator, hace possible
que surjan y Sc mantengan las
figuras ante ell publico. Cada
uno de eStos elementos hace po-
sible ell aproyechamientO al ma
ximo de las oportunidades que
la fama crea. Ell Agente de Prem
Sa, promueve noticias, para que
su representado no sea olvidado.
Ell Agente de RelacioneS hace
que SUI re~presentado intervenga
en- las causas justas para ganar
la buena voluntad del publico.
FL Representante, trata de ven-
der los servicios de sus repre-
Sentado en- la mejor manera po-
sible. Ell administrator invier-
tie las gananciaS del artista para
Ell beneficio del representado v
de los que dependen de SUI fama
y participant de su dinero.
Como ven ustedes, eS una 81
tuacion complicada que no todos
nuestros artistas comprenden,
pero que entienden muy bien
las figuras que han alcanzadO
fama y fortuna en- ell ambiente
artistico de hoy, recargado de
valores, y repleto de competido-
res. Ell tema es interesante, con-
que quiza volvamos otra vez So
bre ell mismo, ahora terminare-
mos con I'm
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
~'nEIIDAn4c...
Wiene de la Pag. y ,

Hemos llegado a una situa-
ci6n en- que los meritos artfsticos
son de segunda importancia.
Theda Bara, Pola Negri, Marion
Davies, Mary Pickford y Gloria
Swanson, ganaron fama por u
actuaciones en- la pantalla y por
SUI comportamiento spectacular
fuera de- la misma. Abusando de
las ventajas del dinero, vistien-
dose en- forma extravaganza o
adquiriendo AUTOMOBILES caros,
las eStrellaS de aquellos dias
acaparaban la atenci0n del
mundo. Greta Carlo, que lego
despues, adopt6 una actitud
contraria, y logr6 fama con su
obStinada Oposici0n a ser ia
moSa.
Estes sencillos recursos publi-
citarioS dieron paSo al nacimien-
to del Agente de PrenSa, que to-
da ~estrella o figura famosa ira
taba de tener detras de ST, como
I'm apoyo invisible y firme de SUI
fama, que aSeguraba SUI carrera.
En- nuestros tiempos, hemoS Wis
to como muchachas y j6veneS
desconocidos, han saltado a la
luz publica empujados por las
habilidades del Agente de Prem
sa, para convertirse algunos en-
~estrellas como Marilyn Monroe,
Jayne Mansfield, y astros como
Rock Hudson y ElviS Presley.
No quierO decir con este
que con un temperamento gre
carlo, una preparation artfstica
adecuada y un Agente de Prem
Sa, Sc lOgre conquistar la fama,
asegurar una carrera y conquiS-
tar fortuna. En- ell panorama ac-
tual, hace falta, tambien, ell en-
cargado de las
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

y A A 6 2
DeaFe
National for the
National
Dunbar Community Center
November End three o'clock
mankind
of
IN o world
we shall witness in the future freedom are asking
ALL mankind
The Minister
Professional
rsvHlca donation
Signed: C.. President
State Conferences of
nnttee:R ! c Cre1sbau
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
Saturday
For Accident
Victim

Services for Kenneth SimmS,
nine year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas SimmS have been set
for Saturday morning, II o'clock,
at Ragsdale Chapel in the VAL
ley.
The lad, crippled since birth,
was accidently killed by a 20
gauge shotgun in the hands of
his 8 year old brother, Tuesday
morning, according to reports.
The fatal tradgedy took place
in a three-room house at 3146
East Roeser Rd., where young
Simms lived with his parents,
brother, Willie Ray, and five sis
ters, Betty Jean, Lucille, Sandra,
Evelyn and Virginia Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms were away at work
when the accident occurred.
According to Sheriff's Juvenile
officer fairy Koch, Willie Ray,
who had found the weapon be-
h nd the bed, said he accidently
discharged it when he climbed
on the bed to examine it. His
crippled brother, who could not
walk without assistance, was
seated in a chair in the room a.
bout 8 feet away.
The accident victim had spent
two years in Shriner's hospital
in Salt Lake City up until TWO
months ago when he returned
home.
He is survived also by another
sister, Mrs Ellissee Coulter Of
Artesa, New Mexico.
The Rev. Charles Harlins will
officiate at services. Burial will
be in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

Heiskell spoke at a lunch Of
the Graduate School of Journa-
lis m of Columbia University
where he received the Columbia
Journalism Award for Singular
journalistic performance in the
public interest"
The Gazette and it's executive
editor, Harry S. AShmore, won
Pulitzer prizes earlier this year
for standing behind the U. S. Su-
preme Courts school integration
decisions despite a loss in circu-
lation and a threatened adver-
tising boycott.
HeiSkell said that he was con-
vinced that FaubuS's actions in
the migration crisis were polit-
ically motivated.
Without consulting the local
authorities and over the protest
that members of the school board
made when they learned of his
plan, he surrounded Central High
School with armed men of the
Arkansas National Guard" said
Heiskell.
"He announced that he had re-
ceived reports of impending vio-
lence, but to this day he has
never furnished proof of the val
idity of these reports" he said.
"The GuardSmen were ordered
to prevent the Negro children
from entering the school, and
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
CONVENTION SITE SHIFTED

Virginia Beach, Va. = Acting on
the complaints of Negro dele
gates, the Virginia State AFL c
10 last week voted to hold all
future conventions in cities pro-
viding proper and convenient
facilities" for all delegates.
The action was taken at the
closing session as delegates ap-
proved a resolution presented by
Negroes.
In the resolution, they COM
planned of lack of lodgings and
restaurants for them in this re-
sort city. Sometimes, they claim,
they had t drive as much as 80
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

miles each day toattend the con-
ention session here.
The resolution calling for the
shift was adopted despite the
stand taken by a leading Off
cial in support of keeping the ses-
SionS here.
Brewster Snow of Richmond,
told d e e ga teS the executive
board realized the hardshipS con-
fronting Negro delegates, but
added, "some day Negroes will
gain by the convention being
held here, as 7 have heard that
plans already are being made to
build accommodations for Ne
gros."
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
Complaints Pour luto
Rights Group

washington = Although t h e
Civil Rights Commission has re-
ceived 205 complaints, mostly
from the Southern region, about
alleged voting violations, it has
SO far taken no action and is
still in the process Of setting op-
rationS.
That report came from Gordon
M. Tiffany, newly C onfirmed
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

The Arlington County Chapter
of the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberties
said white students would seek
enrolment in four Negro schools
"for obvious reasons"
This announcement came only
hours after school officials said
seven Negro students had ap-
piled for September admission to
white schools in Arlington Coun-
ty, which is under federal court
orders to end school segregation.
If the Negro students were ad-
mitted to white schools, those
schools would be closed under a
state segregation law. Negro
schools in the country, however
would remain open since they
would remain segregated.
We do not intend to sit idly by
while white schools are closed
and Negro schools are left open,
Jack Rathbone, executive Sec
retary of the Defenders here,
said.
He said his group had asked
the Arlington School Board for
the f nal date for enrolment in
Boste1 Elementary and Langs-
ton, Drew Kemper, and Boston
High Schools.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

thus the stage was, set for dis
order. AS birds might Swoop down
for discovered food, hundreds of
people gathered for the feast of
angry words and physical vio-
lence."
The ensuing "deplorable scenes
and intolerable actions" he said,
were the challege met by the
newspaper.
Tam convinced that our con-
demning of disorder and violence
and defiance was interpreted by
many people as advocating inte-
grafton" said H iSk ell. "Our
papers fight was not for integra-
ton as such. AS matter of fact,
only nine Negro children had
been selected for admission to
Central High School, where there
are nearly 1000 white pupils.
Our fight was for law and
order andobedience to the courts
of the United States"
Heiskell said that "in spite OF
material losses, vicious attacks
and glaring Misrepresentation"
the Gazette today would make
the same decision it made then.
"The supreme goal of the re-
Sponsible head of a newspaper
should be to fulfill the obliga-
tions of the trust that has been
committed to his hands," he
said.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

staff director who acknowledged
receiving a flood of complaints.
He said, however, that because
the alleged C h rg S have not
been motorized or properly pre-
ared, the commission will simply
acknowledge and return them
within six weeks with a dvic e
about how they are to be rewrit-
ten so his group can investigate.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
Services Set For
DR. ND. Hightower

Services for DR.. Hightower will
be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock in Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley. The Rev. A. L. Shaw will
officiate. Burial will be in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
DR.. Hightower who resided at
1902 East Jefferson, was born in
Montgomery, Alabama where he
received his early education. He
was a graduate of Florida A and
M and finished medicine at How
ard Medical College, Howard Uni
versity, in Washington D. c.
DR.. Hightower practiced med
icine in Arizona from 1929 to
1945. Since coming to Phoenix he
taught at Carver High and
Walkers Beauty and Barber Sch
DOL, and for the last ten years
has been a mineral analyst.
Survivors are four children:
son. Edward, and daughter, Mrs.
Hester Taylor, bv first marriage,
and Mary and Richard, by sec
end marriage; and five step
children, Polo, Josephine, Manuel
and Renaldo Rivera and Mrs.
Julia P'ino; 81 grandchildren.
one neice and one nephew, all OF
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

PUBLISHERS of the National
Developers have been invited to as
the National Newspaper
Philadelphia 1921 Left
right NNPAnvees NANTD president Leroy W. Jefre
president Publishing Chicago Moss Ken
Hendrix Organization, Washington D. c. and
Porter president and assistant to the mar
keing president Mr. HENDRIX
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
Emotional Campaign Issue Faubus Goal
Arkansas Editor Says

NEW YORK John N HeiskeI, editor president the
Gazette Faubus Arkansas
ang ntegraton crisis Little
emotional campaign for third term"
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
White To Seek Entrance
To Negro Schools

Arlington White students acting behalf of Staunch
Sgregaons group will admission to Negro schools in Airing
closed Virginia
cation laws it announced Wednesday, night.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
By Charles Kuhn
Dy ARTHUR PIONEER
h l..,ll Klala
BY All. SMITH

Moved to Anchorage, Alaska
 in l944 and served as AsSis-
 tant United States Attorney
 at Anchorage from 1924 to
 l946.
 Served as United States At- torney at Anchorage from
 l946 to l949.
 Has been engaged in the pri- yate practice of law at An chorage since l949.
 Resides with wife and family at 1905 Northern Lights Blvd. in Spenard for the past
 l4 years.
 Served as a member of the Territorial Board of law Examiners under appoint ment by the late Anthony I. Dimond.
 Past President of the Anchor age Junior Chamber of Con- merce.
 Served term as Director Of Anchorage Chamber Of Com merce.
 Elected Democratic National Committeeman at Territorial Convention in uneau in 1854.
 Elected Democratic National Committeeman at primary election of 1854. Was elected and served as a member of the House of Re- presentatives in the 1855 I4e. gislative Session. Elected delegate to the De- mocratic National Conyen- ton in 1856. Member of the American, Alaska, and Anchorage Bai Associations Member of the School Board, A Il ( h orage z Independent School District.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

Wanted ITO Rent Apt, or house Young Couple and baby. Employed by The Pio- neer Press call 747-33l9
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
Ralph Rive's Fram Page q

Ralph Rive's Tram Page 2 years as Attorney General of Alaska with headquarters at Juneau, 2 years as Mayor of the City of Fairbanks, 2 years as Chairman of the Employ ment Security Commission, | session as Senator in the Alas ka Legislature, and as a dele gate to the Alaska Constitlt- ional Convention.
 AS a candidate for the two year term in Congress,
 MT, Rivers states that he believes in sound develop ment of all of Alaskas vast resources with incentives to bring in new capital, state control of fisheries as soon as the transfer can possibly be had from the Federal govern ment, curtailment of addi- tional Federal reservations, and the other constructive s | e pS necessary to make Alaska a great state.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
RAYMOND F. PLUMMER

Born in Harlan, She elb y County, Iowa, March 27, 1913. Attended Grade and High School at Trumbull, Nebraska Graduated 1880. 4 Attend z q University of Nebraska received Bachelor of Arts Degree, 1887; Bachel-
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
The Trading Post

FREE Want Ad Section for KIDS D to IA vears Trade sell Those extra items
 Trade Funny Books, Bruce Free Kittens Female Bob- Arndt-o34 Cst l47o565- tails Jackie Calhoun Pioneer Age ll Press Shop Age 6
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
Wanted: Shoes to repair. I am still in the business re- gardless of what others say. Leave at Harbor Cab Stand.
 Brownies

For Sale
 LARGE TH R E E B ED- ROOM
 Home fully furnished, clean and attractive, n e ar play- ground, schools, churches and shopping center. Priced Sl260O, One-fourth down. Owner carry papers.
 Two three bedroom homes located on ~ large tract of land beautiful view of James town Bay. Each house fully furnished, appliances-s p o lesSly clean-Home and in- come package deal Fred R. Geesilan- Cleo Campbell Licensed Brokers Phone TAT -3368
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
Classified Section

First insertion, 8G per Word, additional Consecutive inser- tions without copy change, per word 7f. Minim N m charge Sl0O- Payment with copy unless you have an open account.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Collect
.$16,0OO.OO
Back Taxes

T The County Treasurer, Irene
A. Marks, today announced that
as of October "a, the Prosecut-
ing Attorneys office has receiv-
ed SIG, Zoo. 90 from their collection
of delinquent personal property
tax. This effort by the G o u mt y
Prosecuting Attorney, James w.
Dinsmore, is the first attempt to
collect delinquent personal prop
erty tax since 1943. The results,
to date, have been encouraging
and it is anticipated that a like
sum will be turned over to the
County Treasurer by the Prose
cutors office. This money will be
equally distributed by the County
Treasurer to each Of the town
ships for their respective needs.
Mr.. Dinsmore promises active
prosecution of those people who
have failed to respond to this coll
lection, to the extent of bringing
them into court of competent
jurisdiction.
1T is our intention" said Mr..
Dinsmore, 'tto keep current with
the collection of both personal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

property tax and real e sta e
tax" Mr.. Dinsmore said further
that this type of vigorous collec-
tion is beneficial both to the cou-
nty and to the individual taxpay-
er. Mr.. Dinsmore feels that the
county will benefit by having tn
cir taxes collected, and the tax
payer will benefit by having G
their taxes kept current and, con-
sequently, keeping the sum paid
by any one taxpayer in one year
down to an amount which he can
meet without unduly complicat-
ing his financial situation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
ToHold OpenHouse

Open house at the Geauga Cou-
nty jail will be held every after
noon and evening between now
and election day, Sheriff Louis A.
Robusky announced today.
County residents who desire to
look at all or part of the present
jail building will be guided by de-
puties, he said.
The program is designed to
show crowded conditions in the
present jail, in promotion of the
5000, 900 county wide bond issue,
which will appear on Tuesdays
ballot. The issue would build a
three story jail addition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

! many friends here extend SYM
pathy t Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels.
Mrs. James Arp reports that
her seven months old niece, De-
borah Arp of Bass Lake Rd. and
Mayfield Rd. is now walking. De
borah is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. BIB. Arp.
Mrs. Neoma WooIf of Thomp-
son was luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hoffman recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hoffman
accompanied by friends + r m
Chagrin Falls and Chardon at )
tended the American Royal Stock
show at Kansas City, Mo-, last
week. They returned home Sun
day night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

ring of Burton, with Klatka T.V.
sales and service providing the
public address system and rec
ord player.
The cost is so cents per per-
son, and everyone is asked to
bring their lunch for two. Coffee
will be served by a Welcome Wa
gon member.
Helen Hopkins, dance chair
man, who recently got off crutch-
es, will be there to greet all the
dancers.
Helen, and the dance commit
tee Dee Conomy Lucille Donol-
ly, Ann DeMuth, and Sally Min
er club president, have planned
an evening full of fun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Newcomers
to Dance
Saturday

Like to square dance? This
Saturday, Nov. /, is the night. All
new residents, friends, and mem
bers of the Welcome Wagon Club
are invited. The square dance
will be held in the main lodge OF
Camp Ho Mita Koda, located
on Auburn Rd., 2la miles south
Of Mayfield Rd.
BY $50, dance time, the main
lodge will be gaily decorated with
corn husks and pumpkins. T h e
dance caller will be Fred Her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

The Amazon Rivers discharge
is greater than that of the wor-
Ids three next largest rivers
combined, the National Geogra-
phic Magazine says. The Amaz-
on freshens Atlantic waters 100
miles offshore.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

greatly appreciated if you will
direct your contributions on
your jobs to the Robbins Com
munity Chest.
The Chest will hold it's next
meetinv on Wednesday, October
Is, 1858 at 800 pm. sharp in
the village hall. Please attend.
Remember you need your Com
munity Chest and your Com
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

: that was why there were so
many present.
They claim that you can't
give a birthday party at your
own home any more for fear
of getting raided-and without
a search warrant! Well, we'll.
Gossip is still going strong
about the alleged "call house"
which some of the policemen
are operating on Ridgeway.
Was the Chiefs girl friend the
mistress? So they say, so they
say!
People will talk when the
tide changes.
Somebody'd better do some
thing about the cops drawing
pistols on each other, before
somebody gets hurt.
1t got out that some lady
tagged down the wrong car on
135th street the other night
her husband was in it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
ROBBINS
CHEST

The Robbins Com m u n t y
Chest wishes to heartily thank
everyone who so willingly con-
tributed to our Annual Tag day
drive on September IS.
Now that the drive is Offici-
ally openin the name of the
UNITED Flu ND, it will be
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
ROBBINS IS TALKING
ABOUT. -.

"Whenit rains it pours." (Old
proverb).
Right now it seems to be
pouring on the police depart
ment. Where there is smoke
there must be some fire" (An-
other old proverb).
Gossip has it that the Chief
has adopted the habit Of setting
bonds and that he sets them
plenty high. They say that the
higher the bond the more the
hand-out, or kick-back.
Gossip also had it that the
Chief would be fired at Council
meeting Tuesday night-maybe
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

A reformer is someone who
insists on HIS conscience being
YOUR guide.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

munity Chest needs You. So
don't forget to direct your con-
tributions to Robbins Commun-
ity Chest.
Florence Hawkins, Pres.
Joyce Bartee, Act. Sec'y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
ChasevilIe

CHASEVILLE - Harry Finley,
of Akron, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Drumm. On Sunday he was hon
ored with a family dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hickle, of Cumberland, route l.
Those present were Wilbert Ha-
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ha-
gan, of Byesville; Joe Zinn, of
Crooksville; jeanne Hickle, of
Zanesville; Jim Hague, of Seneca
vile; Harry Finley, of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm and
daughter, Waneda, of here, and
the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Murphy
and son, of Caldwell, called on
Mrs. Halderman Murphy and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Miller, of
Senecaville, route l, visited re-
Gently with Mamie and Miss Dora
Miller.
Halderman Murphy left Sun
day on a business trip to Mem
phis, Tenn.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Barr and fam
lily were Rodney Williams, of Mt.
Ephraim, and Mrs. Nellie Laugh
lin and daughter, Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revere Hale and
Mrs. Amanda Lasher, of Akron,
spent last weekend at their farm
here.
Miss Martha Murphy attended
a shower, Thursday night, for
Mrs. Lorena Casey, who was re-
Gently married, at the home of
Miss Susan Wilson at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Finley, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ford and family, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Haz-
el Finley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
keithtowrl

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mercer, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed Sunday at the home Of Mayme
Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wilson and
family, of Sarahsville, visited
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hosmer Farson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny, of Devola and Ard
Chandler spent the weekend with
relatives at Cuyahoga Falls.
Mrs. Joe Bigley and SON,
Kenny and Mrs. Frank Ether
mann and Jonna, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swank. Afternoon callers on
Sunday at the Swank home
were Edith Chandler and Nancy
and Judy Teeters, Kate Hale and
Mayme Crooks.
Weekend visitors at the home
of VIM. McMannis and family
were Sam and Raymond Nc
Mannis and Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Pierce and daughter, all of Can
ton and afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
family, of Waterford.
Betty Teeters, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Visitors at the Leighton Land
aker home during the weekend
were Shelby Landaker, of Zanes-
vile, Susabelle Landaker and a
friend from Cambridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Landaker and
family, of Waterford.