davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Las MUieres
Meior vestidus
del Mvndo

Anualmente aparecen en- to-
dos los periodicos importantes
de la nacion una lista de las
10 mujeres mejor vestidas en-
la naci6n. Cast siempre hay da-
mas, como la duqueSa de Wind
sor y las senoras Paley y Guest
que aparecen en- los primeros
puestos Para mantenerse ano
tras ano en- esa lista, estas Sc,
noTas tienen metodos persona
les tespecto a SUI guardarropia
y clidado del mismo.
La sonora Barbara Cushing
de Paley es esposa del director
de ia Columbia Broadcasting
System y ha sido mencionada
IA wees en- la famosa lista, sin
que su elegancia y popularidad
haydn disminuido en- ell trans
curse del tempo, a pesar de te-
ner uatro hiios, ell mayor de
ellos de Is amos.
La sonora Paley tiene una ca
sa de campo en- Long Island,
I'm apartamento en- la ciudad
de Nueva York y una mansion
en- la cercana Nassau. En- todas
estas viviendas mantiene la ro-
pa adecuada para tales sitios.
Vista Paris generalmente en-
enero, donde compra la mayor
parte de sus ~trajes, abrigos y
sombreros. Las pruebas de ro-
pa lie llevan 20 minutes y las de
zapatos, Is, teniendolo TODD per
fectamente organizado para no
perder I'm solo minute.
LIE encantan las combinacio-
mes; en- Ell invierno; de faldas de
lana y sweaters" de cachemi-
ra. Una vez en- otono y otra en-
%primavera, selecciona cuidado-
samente de SUI ropa TODD aque-
Ito que no ha usado durante ell
tltimo ano y 10 regala. Reserva
para ST unicamente los trajes
de bale para usarlos despues
de un i~ntervalo de uno o dos
amos.
La sonora Rosita Guest, es-
posa del dueno de. Aerovias
Guest es poseedora de una be-
lleza clasica, alta y esbelta, su
silueta es de suprema elegan-
cha. Gusta mucho de ropa de
corte sencillo y al cuerpo. Lie
va muy pocas alhajas y escoge
dolores delicados. para sus ira
jes.
Otra DANA que siempre ocupa
lugar de preferencia en- las lis
tas es Wallis Warfield Simp.
son, duquesa de Windsor. Su
guardarropa tiene puertas CO.
rredizas de CRYSTAL, que permit
ten yer los trajes a vuelo de
pajaro, los sombreros estan CO.
locados sobre maniquies ode ca
beza) y los zapatos en- soportes
que llegan hasta ell techo. Sus
joyas Sc guardian en- una GAIA
de seguridad conectada con una
agencia political, por medic de
un timbre de alarma. En- esta
collection hay brillantes, esme-
raldas, rubies, zafiros y perlas
orientales, en- coronas, collares,
sortijas, brazaletes y pendien-
ties.
La sonora Thelma Chrysler
de Foy, heredera de la fortuna
Chrysler, ocup6 siempre lugar
destacado en- la lista. AL morir,
lego SUI ropa al Museo de Arte
Metropolitano de Nueva York,
ell cual acepto solo una parte de
ella, muy representative por
cierto, va que incluia so trajes
de Christina Dior, y que conte.
MIA conjuntos que Sc compile
mentaban con sus propios SOM
breros, zapatos, esto1as de piel,
guantes y ~carteras, que jamas
Sc intercamhiaban con otros
conjuntos. Como nota final, ca
da modelo lleva adheridos ell
sosten, refajo, ETC., para poder
ser puesto al cuerpo en- una So
la maniobra. Sus trajes siempre
abrochaban en- la parte de atras,
para no descomponer ell peina-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
FEDERICO GARCIA LoRcA


Pocas condolences son tan do
lorosas como la Artists y
ningna tan lisiadora, porque
este NAL produce dolores in
tensos e incapacita en- muchas
ocasiones a la victima. Esta
condici6n nunca desaparece
por accidente y cast siempre
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
del M
PAPAs AU GRATIN

AAo n SARAA "a
6 papas tamano mediano
1-3 taxa de queso rallado
IA taxa pedacitos de pan
2 tazas salsa blanca mediana
Peiense las papas y cuezanse
en- media taxa de aqua hasta que
Sc ablanden. Certense en- peda-
EOS. Pongase una capa de pa.
pas en- cacerola de hornear I'm
tada de mantequilla; cubrase
con queso y salsa blanca. Pom
case la segunda capa de papas y
queso y salsa blanca,y encima
trocitos de pan untados de man.
tequilla. Temperature; 350-400F.
Horneese a / a 11-2 horas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

ermpeora 81
Sc abando-
ma. Muchas
p e r S o
n a S S u
e n del
m que
ellos m
m o S | a
m a n "reu-
m a t / S
m o pero
que en- rea-
lidad es la
~artistris Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
|El poema De 10y
ncuenfro

Nj til nj 20 estomos
en- disposition
de en~contrornos.
To. Por 10 que va sobes.
Vote he querido tonto!
Sigue esq veredito.
En- las monos
tengo los oeujeros
de los cIovos.
eNo yes ON me estoy desongrondo9
No mires nunco otrds,
vete despocio
y rezo como 20
O San Coyetono.
Que nj til nj 20 estomos
en- disposition de
encontrornos.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Southern -.
Continued from Page One)

rs . sample city, the purpose Of
the investigation was to determine
the geographic derivation of the
Immigrant Negroes, point out spec
ial Topographic characteristics per-
tanning to this population cate
CORY and list some of the prob
lens the immigrant faces in the
area Of housing, employment and
purchasing.
The investigation brings to light
that tie immigrant Negroes face
problems in housing, employment
and purchasing, that the native
Negroes are not confronted with.
Because of this differentiation,
the immigrant Negro in Baton
Rouge lives more congestedly, his
dwelling is inferior to those of the
natives, in numerous cases has less
household conveniences and facili-
ties, and greater limitations Of
mortgage money with which to fl
nance the purchase of properties.
Tie study reveals further, how
ever, that So per cent of the in
migrants in Baton Rouge either
own their homes or were buying
them, whereas 81 per cent of the
natives were doing the same. The
nedian estimate value of the in
migrant dwelling is $500, while
that of the native is $500.
DR.. Brown also reveals in the
report that 20 per cent of all the
renters stated that housing was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Negro Music-Men
Hailed In New
Popular Music"

New York-What w. C. Handy
thinks of Nat (King) Coles ability
y. why Bill Attaway is con-
sidered the 'fastest-rising song
writer in the country" how
champion high-jumper Johnny Ma
this has leaped to top stardom in a
single bound
These are among the topics ex-
plored in fascinating stories that
will appear in the first issue of the
new magazine, Popular Music,
which will reach the nations news
stands on January Fl. 1t is the first
magazine of its kind to appear, and
is brought out to fill the growing
curiosity about the musical favor
ties of some 100000 Americans.
Octogenarian w. C. Handy at
tributes The Kings popularity to
his ability to recapture the solid
techniques of early blues singers.
He says:
"Nat sings blues like these old
ears haven't heard them sung in 40
years. He knows how to worry
the notes, which has become a lost
art among blues singers. Nat
would have been great even back
in the old days-and that's saying
something"
The feature article on Cole is
based upon his impersonation of
Handy in the new film, "St. Louis
Blues. The magazine reprints the
lyrics of 10 Handy tunes sung in
the film. Of Coles acting talents,
Popular Music" declares:
To-day, his reputation as a
thespian is fast gaining the gran
deur of that as a recording artist"
The place of Bill Attaway in Am
erican music is carefully evalu-
ated-and he comes off with top
honors. The article on Attaway
reveals that this upcoming -four
star composer" was graduated from
the University Of Illinois, abandon
ed medicine to spend five years as
seaman plying Caribbean ports
and there picked up the Calypso
lore that was to make him the "dis-
coverer" and No. l composer in that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

leges or by writing directly to Of
flee of the Director, CIEP, % East
Saith Street, New York %, N. Y.
Admission to the examination is
by ticket only. Admission tickets
will be sent to each candidate who
has filed application and paid an
examination fee of $500. Late
registrants must pay fee of $3.50.
Applications and fees must be
mailed before February 1, 1858.
List of colleges participating:
Benedict College, Columbia, S..
c.; Bennett College, Greensboro,
N. c.; Bethune- Goodman College,
Daytona Beach, Fla; Bishop Col
lege, Marshall, Tex; Clark Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga; billiard Univers-
ity, New Orleans, La; Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn; Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Va; Huston
Tillotson College, Austin, Tex;
Johnson C. Smith University, Char
lotte, N. c.; Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn; Lane College,
Jackson, Tenn; LeMoyne College,
Memphis, Tenn; Lincoln Univers-
ity, Lincoln University, Pa; Liv-
ingstone College, Salisbury, N. c.;
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca;
Morris Brown College, Atlanta,
Ga; Paine College, Augusta, Ca;
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark; St. Augustine's Col
lege, Raleigh, N. c.; Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, N. c.; Spelman
College, Atlanta, Ga; Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala; Texas
College, Tyler, Tex; Tougaloo S.
C. College, Tougaloo, Miss; Tuske-
gee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala; Vir-
vinia Union University, Richmond,
Va; Wiley College, Marshall, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
anne Date !
Continued from Page One)

\SOnSSsASs~0 AAOkAA \ 0AC OACJ
nations which include tests in Pro-
fessional Information, General
Culture, English Expression, and
Non Verbal Reasoning. In addi-
ton, each candidate may take one
or two Optional Examinations
which are designed to demonstrate
mastery of subject matter in the
fields in which he may be assigned
to teach.
All candidates will receive a
ticket of admission advising them
of the exact location of the center
at which they will be tested, DR..
Simmons said. Candidates for the
Common Examinations will begin
taking the test at 900 am. The
Common Examinations will be con-
Guided at approximately 1890 pm.
DR.. Simmons advised.
Candidates for one or two OPP
tional Examinations will report
again at the examination center at
1880 pm. and will begin the tests
at LAS pm. Those taking only
one Optional Examination should
complete this test at about 3:15
pm, and those taking two Optional
Examinations should finish their
tests at approximately 4:45 pm,
according to the time schedule for
these examinations which has been
set up by Educational Testing
Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

branch of folk music.
But meanwhile, he turned out
three successful novels, many radio
plays, short stories and some TV
Spectaculars. He was chosen to
update Dostoevski's "Crime and
Punishment" for the screen-and
in a month delivered not only the
complete script but also the musical
score for it. His interest in folk
music goes beyond Negro music. He
has completed his first folio of
songs of the old West.
There has been no halfway sue
cess in Johnny Mathis 20 years of
life-though Giving" might be a
better word-points out Popular
Music. AS a San Francisco high
school jumper, his mark of 6 feet,
51a inches has been matched in only
four Olympic games. He was sing
ing professionally only three weeks
when he was signed to a rich Co.
lumbia Records contract. His first
recording was not the usual hest
tant, experimental one-side affair.
1t was full album! Records which
eventually hit the millionaire in
sales take at least 20 weeks to
get there. Johnny's "Chanes Are"
did it in less than seven.
What is the quality of his talent?
His Columbia discoverer, shrewd
music-man George Avakian, is
quoted with his analysis:
Johnny can do as many differ
ent things as four very different
singers might-and do them we'll"
Also appearing in the publica-
tons inaugural issue are photos
of the new Philadelphia sensation,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Producers...
Continued from Page One)

IF 'Monique' were obviously a
Negro, then, Of course, she couldn't
be mistaken for white" Ross con-
tinued. 1.-The revelation of her
Negro parentage must come as a
distinct surprise"
~ don't believe that we could
film the picture honestly if we at
tempted to use a Negro girl in the
role which, by every description,
plainly is not one"
Miss Wood, who co-stars with
Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis in
the movie, was not an original
choice as "Monique."
"Originally," Ross explains, 81
was looking for an unknown actress
to play the part. Box office did
not enter into the selection of Miss
Wood. When l began this project,
I had no idea that she would event.
ually be signed for this role"
Ross stresses two points: ~
"Kings Go Forth" is a quality
product; and p the subject of in
terracial marriage is handled in
a unique manner in this movie.
The producers have spared no
expense, neither in cast nor in 10
cations in the filming of "Kings."
Sinatra, who stars as "Lieuten-
ant Sam Loggins," the leading male
character, currently is one of Hol-
lywood's hottest properties-and an
"Oscar"-winning actor.
Both Miss Wood and Curtis are
northumberland stars who COM
mand high-bracket salaries.
For initial filming, the "Kings"
troupe travelled to France. Addi-
tional location shooting has been
done in Northern CALIFORNIA; Car
mel Valley, at Southern Califor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
State Stud ents
CONTINUED from Page One)

\OOuIluueO IIOm rage OueJ
rect the test administration at the
following testing centers:
Thirty-Third Ave. High School,
Gulfport, Miss, Monday, February
"a, at 12:45 pm.
Royal st. High School, Hatties-
burg, Miss, Tuesday, February Is,
at 8:45 am.
Oak Park Voc. High School,
Laurel, Miss, Tuesday, February
rs, at l pm.
Harris High School, Meridian,
Miss, Wednesday, February &c, at
9 am.
Bowman High School, Vicksburg,
Miss, Thursday, February q, at
9 am.
Broad st. High School, Green
wood, Miss, Friday, February %,
at 12:45 pm.
Higgins High School, Clarksdale,
Miss, Monday, March 3, at 12:45
pm.
Hunt High School, Columbus,
Miss, Tuesday, March 4, at $50
am.
Easom High School, Corinth,
Miss, Wednesday, March s, at 9
am. Ito be supervised by Lane
College).
Gentry High School, Indianola,
Miss, Wednesday, March 5, at 9
am.
Coleman High School, Greenville,
Miss, Wednesday, March s, at
12:45 pm.
Alexander High School, Brook
haven, Miss, Thursday, March 6,
at 8:45 am.
S. v. Thompson High School,
Natchez, Miss, Thursday, March
6, at 12:45 pm.
Jim Hill High School, Jackson,
Miss, Friday, March 7, at 9 am.
Lanier High School, Jackson,
Miss, Friday, March z, at 12:45
pm.
Tougaloo S. C. College, Tougaloo,
Miss, Saturday, March 8, at 9 am.
Application forms for the exam
nation may be obtained from the
high schools listed above, by writ
ing to one of the participating col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

priced too high for them to erect
new structures and one-third of
them took the viewpoint that as
newcomers" in Baton Rouge they
were not acceptable to lending in
stitutions.
Other important aspects of the
investigation include job discrimi-
nation in favor of the native Baton
Rouge Negroes and in almost every
instance the newcomer" received
less pay for work than the native.
The difficulty also projected itself
in credit accounts.
According to Dr. Brown, copies
of the investigation are presently
not available. He stated that he
is shaping the report for publica-
ton during the summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
200 Delegates 49,.
Continued from Page One)

NCOHClHueu IrOm rage OneI
RIGA.
Many highly controversial issues
will be discussed at the conference,
including a debate tomorrow on the
church and politics.
A discussion on the church and
racial tension will be led by DIR.
Alan Patton of South Africa, an
thor of the book Cry the Beloved
Country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

MAS fabulous Harold Lloyd estate,
and at Metro Goldwyn Mayer
studios in Culver City. Home base
for the movie is the Paramount
Sunset lot.
In an unusual treatment of the
delicate" subject, interracial mar
riage here is more a problem for
white people than for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
US. Urged So.

Continued from Page One)
addresses and telephone numbers
CT the nearest offices of the Unit
ed States Attorney and the Fed
eral Bureau of Information where
a citizen may file a complaint if
he believes his Federal voting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

21-year-old singer Bobby Brookes,
just out with the album, "This Is
The Night, and guitarist Mildred
Thomas, who favors Bill Attaway's
music for his LIP recordings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

OF New k s for f
General Manager o. tn PosnrC mpany beauty BOARDED
the fir rdd Granta paqua o kd
Product Manager since
fin has Gantm
Snowman the emphye of TIE firm
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
By MAX BROWN

1883, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Morris w. BerinStein the general chair
man of the nationwide United Jewish Ap-
peal, described himself last week as
frightened man."
''It's as a businessman that I'm fright
ened," the head of the UJA explained.
What is frightening Mr. BERNSTEIN, it
developed, is the future of IsraePs people
and the homeless scores of thousands
whose one hope in the world is bound up
with their ability to keep the gates open
and the country a 'going concern"
"In Israel" he explained, "they never
let little arithmetic stand in the way Of
human life, but in my book, one and one
still make two, and sooner or later, the bill
comes due for every miracle"
"You have to go and see those mazda
roth and talk to the people in them" he
said. before you can really understand.
Shacks and huts that are falling apart.
You can 90 all through Israel and never
be particularly aware of those shanty
towns, that are really nothing better than
slums, unless you slow down and take
good look.
believe me, this time, our UJA Study
Mission really had a look" he continued,
tWe spoke with the people, some of them
stuck in these places five or six years, and
shev were bitter, and don't blame them.
And if the funds don't come from some
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
The New Concept In Aiding The Aged

and to retain for them their individuality,
freedom and recreational pleasures.
Such city might have small, separ-
ate apartment units where OldSterS can
have home of their own with complete
cooking facilities The city would have
a recreational area and perhaps a recrea-
ton hall where oldsters can meet with
each other and establish clubs and mutual
beneficial societies.
Such a city could be built by private
money with the aid of federal loans and
also the assistance of the general COM
munity in providing social workers and
perhaps medical assistance to the needy.
Rents can be very low for units in
such a village and still not impose great
burden on the community.
And such a village might very well
be situated in or near Tucson, which offers
a climate almost perfect for oldsters.
Tucson could very well benefit econ
omically and publicity-wise nationally by
the establishment of such city for the
aged.
The Tucson Committee on Services to
Older Persons will be exploring just such
a possibility as it delves into the needs
of the aged in our Jewish community.
The study is of great importance and
deserves the full cooperation of the com
munity and its organizations.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Editorial Comment

THE TUCSON JEWISH community
Is embarking on an important study -
study of the problems of the aged in our
city
The study is being undertaken by both
lay and professional leaders of the Tue
son Jewish Community Council and a
special committee headed by Jacob Fruch-
thendler
Today there is a new concept in the
care of the aged and undoubtedly the sur
vey will operate with fullest knowledge
of modern methods of old age assistance.
In the past the usual assistance for
elderly persons, both in the Jewish and
non-Jewish community came in the as
signment to Homes for the Aged The
homes most often were old, dreary build
ings with tiny rooms and few facilities of
value
The homes were institutions for the
most part and children often dreaded
having to send their elderly mother, or
father or grandparents to them.
But today the new concept is com
plete departure from institutional living
for the aged. In the place of the multi
storied, gray-walled homes plans today
call for "citieS for the aged.
The "cities" vary in size and plan,
but they all have one purpose-to provide
warm, homelke facilities for the aged
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
The frightened Leader Of UJA

where, it's going to get worse, not better.
The immigrants are pouring in now from
Eastern Europe. We saw them come off
the ships immigration is up again-it's
going to be up all during 1859 And what's
going to happen to the immigrants? How
long can you stay an immigrant, without
a decent house and place in the commun-
ity, before you get hard and bitter and
disillusioned?"
Mr.. BERNSTEIN said that the members
of the UJA Study Mission, after a month
of seeing for themselves the farm settle
mentS lacking water and power and live
stock, and the children who desperately
need schools and teachers, and the aged
and the sick who are waiting on lists for
clinical care" foresaW the last "fulI ten
years of effort and endeavor swamped by
the rising tide of needs" unless something
could be done "and done quickly"
"We passed a resolution, right there on
the soil of Israel, calling for another Spe-
cial Fund for UJA in 1859 over and above
the regular campaign. The Jewish Agency
is desperate for money The JDC is des
perate too. We searched our hearts and
we came to a simple conclusion-we can
not dare to let Israel, the Israel that means
so much to Jews eVeryWhere-go broke
and 90 down. ISrael'S leaders aren't add
ing because they don't have anything to
add. It's up to us to face the arithmatic-
we're the only ones in a position to do So
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Jewish Quiz Box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By Rabbi Samuel Fox

Ey Rabbi Samuel Fox
QUESTION: Is it true that
Tubal-Cain was the first me-
tallurgist?
ANSWER; This depends
upon an understanding of a
Biblical verse Genesis 5:22)
which speaks of Tubal-Cain
as the "fOrger of every cut
ting instrument of brass and
iron" The Targum. as men
toned by Nahmanidies, inter
polateS the words the father
of" into the text indicating
that Tubal Cain was the fore
runner of the metallurgists.
Biblical critics like HolZinger
and Gunkel concur in this
contention. At any rate, at
least it is true that Tubal-
Cain is the first person men,
toned in the Bible as a
metallurgist.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

The American Government is now putting
up a new beautiful Embassy building
there You ought to see the buildings Of
the Wezmann Institute Prettier than
Princeton University"
"But outside of buildings how about
the people?" we asked.
Greatest place in the world for people"
he replied, "and especially for million
aires"
"Why for millionaires particularly" we
asked
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Abe hanM.s
Abe ChanI7.S
POST OFFICE

SOMEBODY ASKED me the other day after
reading our editorial about Chanukah bushes and
Christmas Carols, what did to celebrate Chanukah
as youngster in Tucson.
That, of course before the invention of
gift-a-nght and 1 recall that besides the orange
Chanukah licht the dredel and some Chanukah gelt
mot much because those were depression days., the
most attractive gift was the wonderful potato atkes
and the big holiday dance at the Womens club.
That dance was something none of us ever for
got 1t affair of affairs, because how often in
those days. did the entire Jewish community of Tue
get together?
And this the big charity affair sponsored
by the Ladies Aid Auxilary-the charitable of
the Tucson Jewish community before the days of pro-
fessionally-trained social workers.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Opinion

lInGaIUNGNRllllllld0IltNIGnlllfHrlHllIGilIIulaIll
QUESTION: How would
you define a jew?
PLACE: Meeting of Hadas-
sab Midbar Group at Tucson
Jewish Community Center
Dec. 16.