davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women-Rot at ang age! Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have oil
through their liUeSi
Pinkham's unique combination
OF medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
Gwen includes bodybuilding
ironD In doctors tests, 3 out OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
College Station
Virginia Halter

Cardene Harvey of Chicago is
visiting his uncle and aunt, w
Thompson and Mrs. Leola Kel-
ley Mrs Colee Harvey is
here visiting her brother and
sister, Mr.. Thompson and Mrs
Kelley and other relatives.
Arther Thompson of Chicago il
here visiting his brother and
sister, w. Thompson and Leola
Kelley. Grover Bankhead OF
Chicago, son Of Mrs. Amanda
Bankhead, who passed last We'd
nesday is here for his mothers
funeral. Mrs Blanche Sparks
of Chicago is here for her
aunt's funeral Mrs. Bankhead. :.
Abe Adams, Curtis Adams and
Sammy Lee Adams returned
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

A no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
Of-life, hot flashes" subside, ir-
ritabiiity is Gained! Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
just because you're a woman,
you don't hare to suffer- Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

can work on-laymen and educa-
tors together.
First thing to do is to list all
the high school courses given at
your school. Then with the help
of the teachers, get a rundown
on how many are taking these
courses. Then find out how many
of the able students are taking
the stiff academic topics. With
that done, you'll know where
you are.
Now, to find out what must be
done, get at the reasons the stu
dents aren't taking the courses
the community decides are the
important ones. Is it because Of
poor guidance on the part of the
teaching staff? Is it because of
parental pressure? Or maybe
you'll find out that there just
aren't enough of the courses the
students will need for their vo-
cations or further education.
If this strikes you as some
thing that would benefit your
local high school, write me for q
free copy of booklet called
"What Should Our Schools Ac-
complish?" Just send postcard
to Dept E, Better Schools, 9
East 10th Street, New York City.
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
q O. q @ q
~AF-Ak-~ak 10 al
| 81 81 81 Y ~
BETTER COMMUNITIES
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

The propri-
etor of that
store was an
ca sy-going
sort of man
W no never
really knew
what he did
have in that
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Time for Rededic ton

we are now at the halfway
point in the ten-year Fight 70
Freedom, DR.. TOBIAS declare.
1T is time for a progress report
1t is time for rededlcdtlon
of our efforts and the li4dl
charting OF our course of action.
The campaign VS. Laughed at
the Associations Attn annual
convention in ST Louis in 1888
in response to a proposal placed
before the delegates by Dr.. To-
bias. In tonight's prepared address
he reviewed advances made
since 1853 in the fields of educa-
ton, employment, housing vot-
ing, transportation and the arm
ed services.
The first and most far-reach-
ing step toward ful1ilnnent of
our goals was the momentous
decision of the Supreme Court
handed down on May II, 1854,
within a year after our cam
paign began" the NAACP board
chairman declared Other impor-
tant advances cited by the
speaker included enactment of
the Civil Rights Act of 1857, the
increase in the voting strength
of southern Negroes the New
York City ordinance banning ra-
cial discrimination in the sale
and rental of private housing,
the court decisions against Jim
Crow travel the elimination of
segregation in the armed SER
vices, and expanded job oppor-
tunities.
Substantial Beginnings Made
Substantial beginnings have
been made in these fields, he as
serted but much remains to be
accomplished. He noted that four
years after the Supreme Courts
anti-segreg2tion ruling in public
education, "the great majority of
Negro and white children ia the
South still attends separate
school," Meanwhile, he pointed
out, ''some $4,000 Negro child
rem in the border and southern
states are now enrolled in school
systems which have been deseg-
regated."
During the next five years,
DR.. Tobias said, I'VE must move
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

M-GMS BEDAZZLING BLONDE, BARBARA LANG, emphasizes
Importance change In couture to balance the now widely
accepted chemise silhouette.
Let the gentlemen slam hem Let antheared women delay
buying them It's still fashion fact that the sack and che
mise here sayor considerable while at the very least
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
NEW NLRB MEMBER
RAPS PICKETING BAN

An Eisenhower-appointed mi
nority on the National Labor Re-
lations Board thinks the Essen
hower-appointed majority went
too far when It outlawed picket
ing for recognition by a union
that has lost its majority.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

CLEVELAND Although SUBJ
stantial progress has been made
in the Fight for Freedom. the
task ahead is enormous DR..
Charming II. Tobias, chairman of
the board of directors of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People,
warned in his keynote address
delivered here Tuesday mite as
the Association opened its 49th
annual convention.
The 1000 delegates were vel
coined TO the convention by Gov.
c. William ONeill, Mayor An
thony j. Celebrezze and DR.. Ma
than K. Christopher on behalf
of the Cleveland NAACP, host
to the convention. The six-day
assembly ends on Sunday.
Recalling the launching, five
years ago, of the NAACP ten
year fight to get rid of racial
discrimination and segregation
by 1868, the centennial of Abra-
ham Lincolns Emancipation
Proclamation, DR.. Tobias review
ed the progress made since that
time and indicated what remains
to be done in order to achieve
the NAACP goal.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, sehins mus.
elss with sTAN7Ack. tablets or powders
sTAN5Ack acts fast TO bring comforting
relief. because the STAN5AcK formula
combines several preseri ption type In.
gradients Tor fast relief o. pain.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
BETTER SCHOOLS AND YOU
HENRY TOY. IT,. President,
National Citizens Council for Better
WHAT SHOULD OUR SCHOOLS ACCOMPLISH?

When was boy, one of the stores loved go into my
home town hardware 1t kind of dark and
drawers holding conceivable kind nut and hook
reached from the floor to the cell
ing They had every kind of nail work omen and educa-
over fore
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
DO | Have 10 Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q W0n1uHn?"

MOI Today, don't have bear special cross Of
ugonyl Girl grandma, a remarkable tablet con bring
blessed relief from awful "femule miseries"I
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

you We ever seen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
r@yN3
Fear Not, Faint Mol, Fail Not
by Theresa Jones

1 Will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence
comeh help My help cometh Lord which made
heaven and earth Psa 121 3 These were source
OF strength to King David who beset by his enemies
seeking to destroy him. David had been convinced that his
oy nope was IN the neyerfang help of God had
troll Of and shaped the destines of mankind
1t has been long and toruous road since the bred
Scott decision of 1857 which Negroes as noczen
ana when the Pessy decision the the ma
ton whole the green light to treat us as thew pleased
we have been subjected the whms fances of white
persons individually and collectively stepped off side
walks and removed our hats and said Sir to all and sun
ufy they were white health and recreation were of
hte or no concern to the responsible officials of govern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
!: OUR OPINION ::
Federal Judge Harry LemIey Gives
The White People Their Day

When Judge Harry Lemley granted the school board its
request in its petition to delay indignation here for two and
half years he gave the white people of their day
There hasn't been much jubaton among white people
Little Rock It since the surrender of the Japanese
Aug Il, 1945
From every and nook of the southland
heard in praise of the federal Judge.
But for the Negro. there for eaton, only
regrets and sympathy.
Regrets that a man who had before Almighty
Cod to uphold the constitution of his country had become
weak that he would yield in shame the
nurty instead of standing in dignity behind his oath
IN support Of principles.
Sympathy for who publicly recognizes the constitu
tona rights of little children courage to uphold
those rights
Judge Lemey in surrenderng to the undemoerac forces
IN his decision have enhanced his prestige greatly
the eyes OF the people of the SOUTH but he has i'm
paired greatly the confidence that children throughout
the world have held in the integrity America
Since the Little Rock played largely the soning
OF Vice President Nixon his last goodwill abroad
wonder just how safe Judge Lmley would be abroad since
his recent decision removing the last vesge Amercansm
from Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

ment schools provided children shan
ties and whites to school In time of war
but nsuted degraded as
fought to defend the flag that flew EVERY American
we were beaten shot gnched and burned man was
punished for what he did us.
Slowly in these nintyeight
by our own bootSaps Step by hatng STEP have
our way back We have emerged from more than a half
century of the doctrine of separate equal set forth in
the noW-fanouS PeSsy Ferguson Negroes
always knew the Pessy doctrine wrong and we feven
y believed it to be unconstitutional was not until our
fearless NAACP leaders carried highest court the ca
lenge to its legality that finally shook shaces
that had hobbled progress since the the century
We are here through the through our refusal
TO quit through the strength and skill of right
and through the burning spirit from father to son. fcm
mother to daughter that persisted in hope prayer to the
precious goal of freedom
Surely, the beginning of a new era but i,et
as the old order did not without prayer struggle
and sacrifice even unto death the new order will not
come into being unless accomplish by our own efforts
This is the beginning not the end This for action
not Tor resting Some have opined that they thought MAY II
1884 settled everything and that they could retire and
ENJOY Freedom never to any people that fashion
In the hands of the Infinite lies the power that turns
the wheels OF progress Man stay this mighty
force he only retard himself 1t should bring us m
speakabe JOY to know that prohibited IRON PASS
ing through the glorious portal that from darkness to
light which open to all who possess sincere and earnest o
SIRE No one is favored; denied God no re-
tuny. PP
Evangelist Billy Graham, speaking before crowd esti-
mated at $500 ended his Francisco crusade with naa
against backsidng and called new attitude toward the
racial question explaining God is impartial You NAV pull
a Few strings here on earth but when you come to the
judgment OF God there will be favoritism"
Within ourselves is chamber where we can en-
Ter ana smut out the disnayng problems life seem to
oyerWhelm u.s. Here alone with we can touch the sec
let spring that Will open to us flood of wisdom and u-
mnation The way over which we have come which has
seemed so dark and lonely will become luminous with cee
ual radiance AS we turn the infinite Spirit of wisdom
Wuh US new day of understanding hope and cheer will
dawn Tor u.s. Old sorrows old fears Shall pass away New
nope new JOY and the of God which passeth all un
shall be Only
rear not faint not, fail not children of the King
In Ills happy service let His praises ring
Ills TO give the armOr, His to guide way
Onward then to victory. andIE nj r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Letter TO Editor

Mr.. L. c. Bates, Publisher
Arkansas State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Mr.. Bates:
have read in the Pittsburgh
Courier and the New York Post
that, because of the courageous
fight you and Mrs. Bates have
waged in the Little Rock school
situation, the segregationists have
forced white business firms to
cancel their advertising contracts
with your newspaper | have also
been informed of your recent
editorial stating that you were
faced with the choice of giving
up the fight for constitutional
rights or giving up the bust
eSS."
The Post reports that you have
lost $4,000 a year advertisements
In the past six months and that
if the White Citizens council can
drive the Bates family out of Lit
tie Rock and close down your
newspaper, the whole matter Of
Indignation in the public schools
will be dropped.
have always believed in the
power of the individual to work
miracles in society. l have been
taught that God and one is
majority. There are a few of us
who propose to keep the Arkan-
sas State Press in business and
we believe we are on Gods side
of this controversy.
Enclosed is a check for $1,000
to buy four inches Of space in
Jour newspaper. Let's call it the
ROLL CALL FOR FREEROM. l.
am writing ten of my closest
friends and relatives asking them
to join the roll call and pur-
chase space. If this tiny pebble
In the pool makes a ripple, IN
divduals like myself who wish to
turn Little Rock into solid
rock for democracy will pur-
chase the space you have lost.
Would you therefore place my
name in one of those empty
spaces left vacant by the eancell-
cd contracts. I hope that by
your next issue other names will
join mine. Since we cannot join
you in person and match the
courage you have shown, we can
at least tax ourselves to help enc
force the supreme law of the
land.
Your very truly
PAUL. Murray
Author of Proud Shoes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

rear not faint not, fail not children of the King
In lbs happy service let His praises ring.
Ills TO give the armor, His to guide the way
onward then to victory, Watch and Fight and PRAY
DaVdS help came from the Lord so can yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

It's a scientific world for youngsters
as well As adults. The National Sci
ence Teachers Association reports
that elementary and junior high
schools are putting considerably more
stress on the subject than ever before.
In New York, the State Education
Department has prepared q general
science test for seventh, eighth and
ninth graders. The exam. distributed
TO schools which give il any time they
wish. is designed to help teachers
find out how well pupils are absorb
ing the programs.
Results are not reported to State
education officials, but q spot check
Of half q dozen schools in Long
Island. N. r., revealed youngsters
are doing fine. For instance, John r.
Hesse, assistant principal Of Freeport
Junior-Senior High School, told me
his students didn't find the test
much Of challenge" And Principal
Richard S. Byers Of South Side
Junior High School, Rockville Cen
tire. said his seventh-sradeB did
exceedingly we'll" How about you?
Try these questions. They're similar
to those used on the Official test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Check Me covrecf aaswer
Q. which b q coed conductor Of
electricity?
% aluminium O) paper
az glass 90 wood
2. A gallon Of water weighs about
m4 pounds 81 8 pounds
~ Z pounds az Is pounds
.. II Q toy balloon b Inflated with
cool air and left In . warm room, Il
win
~ get smaller ~ Get larger
~ blow up ~ remain the same
q. In order 20 bank or turn On air.
plane. the plot uses the rudders and
Cd ailerons 81 elevators
~ stabilizer ~ wing flaps
q. When m airplaae travels as fast
as sound, about how many miles per
hour 10 Il travelling?
OF az 10 81 100 az 1000
- Continued on page rs
TINS WEEK Mses sias, Jsavssv ~, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ARE STOPPED BY FACTS!

Regardless Il what yea nay be tod
q what yea may read. be sure 10
remember these facts when yoa buy sewing machine.
EACTNO. 4. Nosewias machiae imported IRON Japan
b SINGER While some imported machines may seem to
resemble certain SINGER model they not made
amy way endorsed BY SINGER.
FACT NO. z. No machines imported from japan are
ma1e win SINGER parts. You may hear that various
ing machines imported from Japan have been assembled
with SINGER paris. This Is SINGER docs sell
parts 70 any Other manufacturer.
FACT NO. 3. SINGER Replacement parts are made
fer SINGER SEWING Machines Only. Fine sewing machines
precision instruments replacement parts are de-
signed and made especially for SINGER Sewing Machines
Ihy cannot be expected to give proper service in machines
for which they are not made.
FACT NO! 4. Every machine made By SINGER be.rs
de famow SINGER name. manufactures no sewing
machines under any other name! And you will find the name
SINGER on every machine made BY SINGER. This name has
been the symbol Of highest quality sewing machines for
more than 100 years Iasa upon this your best
protection.
FACT NO. S. SINGER sells new SEWING machines only
through SINGER SEWING CENTERS and authorized deal
s who display TIE famous SINGER RED "S" trademark
FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION
ASK. i. BEFORE YOUBUY
who made The machine?
where was 4 made?
Do maker aad seller stand behind The warranty?
wllsevice and parts be available when you seed them?
WIN he machine have good resale Or tr.dein value?
This advertisement is published a matter Of
information and general interest by
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Executive OfRces: 14s Broadway NJ Y.6.NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
~ LESTER DAVID

Everybody 10 talking about science. 20 you
know NJ much ~ the average sA-year-old7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

TINS WEEK Mess sI.s. Jss.s'y ~. tsss
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
SEL0 INTELEkTUALACA
NASH DICNIH LICANA

Licko selo Kompolje Top
Gina Otocac) spada medju ma
sa napredna sela, a osobito
Sc istice velikim brojem in
telektualaca, koje je dalo ma
Sol zemlji. U posljednjih ne
koliko godina ovo je selo da-
10 80 ucitelja, koji sada po
raznim krajevima nase Re
publike poducavaju djecu, "a
tim 5 profesora, 2 ljecnika,
te nekoliko agronoma, veteri-
nara i ,tehnicara. I owe go
dine ma zagrebackom sveuci-
listu studira II Kompoljcana.
Racuna sc, da prosjecno ma
svaku drugu kucu u selu, do
lazi po jedan intelektualac.
Hocega Licani!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
"a crkvu U Se|cima

st. Louis, Mo. - Stovani bra
te urednice! Ovime Vas umolja-
vam, da ovih mojih par redaka
uvrstis II nase glasilo Zajedni-
car, ma cemu Vam Sc unaprijed
zahvaljujem.
Primila sam molbu il starog
kraja, IT, Selce, Hrvatsko Pri-
morje cd crkvenog odbora, da
sakupim nesto milodara "a cr-
kvu svete Katarine i groblje u
Selcima. Mas nema mnogo il
Selaca, ali smo sakupili lijepu
svoticu i poslali u Selce. To su
oni vec tamo primili i crkveni
odbornici nam Sc zahvaljuju, ko-
ju zahvalu dolje nize donosimo
svima wanna ma uvid.
Darovali su slijedeci:
Pc $25.OO: Pavao Antic, Bar
bara Loncaric; po $4,000: Petar
i Romano Loncaric; po $1,000:
Paulina Beg, Mate i Tereza Lon
carrie; po $500: Jelena Perhat,
Maria Grbcic i obitelj.
Ukupno $4,000: Sakupila
Barbara Loncaric, clanica odsje-
ka broj so HBZ u st. Louisa.
Zahvala cd odbora "a uredje-
ME zupne crkve groblja u Sell
ce, .Hrvatsko Primorje, glasi o.
vako:
Dragi nasi zemljaci!
Srdacna vam hvala ma donna
cenih nam $4,000, a cd dragog
Boga stostruka nagrada, jer ste
Sc odazvali nasoj molbi dali
nam podstreka i odvaznosti, -da
ma teskom ali Bogu ugodnom po-
slu neustrasivo ustrajemo ma
stavimo sa popravkom Donna
Gospodnjeg vjeenog pocivalista
nasih dragih pokojnika. U spo-
menici darovatelja, koju cemo
nakon zavrsenog posla izdati,
vasa &c imena, dragi zemljaci,
biti upisana medju prvima mai
boljim darovateljima "a ovu sve-
tn i plemenitu svrhu. zeleci va
ma vasima dragima svaku sre-
Gu zdravlje, te obilje Bozjeg
blagoslova. Pozdravljamo vas sa
Hvaljen Isus.
Petar Loncaric, predsjednik
Marko Loncaric, tajnik
Max Loncaric, blagajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
351 Sava Goic
49O Flip Ivinjak
sos Anton VidInar
6S3 Kata Kapelac
643 Agnes Nasipak
865 Joseph Kovich

chi pocinak. Nadgrobno slovo je
izrekao mas drustveni predsjednik,
brat Ignatius Gorse.
Tebi brate Josipe neka bude Ia
ka zemlja u kojoj pocivas, two
joj suprugi, sinovima kteri dru-
goj rodbini na$e bratsko saucesce.
Nikola Ivanis, izvj.
Zahvala- - Ovime Sc zahvalju-
jemo svima onima, koji su dosli
pohoditi naseg pokojnika koji su
polozih krasne whence cvijeca ma
njegov odar u pogrebnom zzvodu.
Takodjer svima hvala koji su dali
"a svete mise "a pokoj duse po-
kojnika / koji su dosli ga svojim
automobilima ma pogreb. JOS jed
nom hvala svima.
Tugujuca supruga, sinovi / k6er.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

izgubili dobrog dugogodisnjeg
tlana, kao bivseg dugogodisnjeg
tajnika nasega odsjeka, brata Jo-
sipa Pintarica, koji mas je zauvijek
ostavio Z. oktobra 1858. Bolovao je
diva mjeseca l umro je toga dana
Y st. Joseph Hospital ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Pokojni brat Pintaric bio 1e ro-
djen 1889. u Jugoslaviji. Radio je
"a Thomas Strip Division Co. u
Warren, Ohio. Njegova supruga
Mary, umrla je nekoliko mjeseci
prize mega to M ~. juna 1868.
Pokraj naseg odsjelxa bio je ia
kodjer clan / mjesne crl<ve Svetog
Josipa.
La sebe je ostavio kterku Mrs.
Mildred Paloslky u Newton Falls,
Ohio; pastorku Mrs. Katheryn
Wadjun u Youngstown, Ohio 1
pastorka Stjepana Jakopcin u Ju-
goslaviji, te sedan unucadi / tro-
je praunucadi.
Pokop se je obavio po vjerskim
obredima, koji su odsluzeni u crkvi
~. Josipa po Rev. N. J. Rleen, a
zatim je povorka krenula ma grob-
lie svetog Josipa, gdje 81 njegovi
mrtvi ostanci predani majci zemlji
ma vjecni pocinak.
Neka je pol<ojnom bratu Pinta-
ritu lalfa crna zemlja U kojoj vet
pociva, . njegovim nilim / dra-
gina na3s iskreno sauce4ce.
George R1e1aa. tainiiE.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12


b. "Hrvatska emigracija mo-
ra domovini tu istinu reci ma
glasiti, da je hrvatskog naroda
sudbina u njegovim rukama, a
emigracija mu samo moze pomo-
ci, da izdrzi danasnje teske pri-
like bude spreman u odlucnim
casovima "a veliku odluku.
"Medjutim 'Danica" Croatia
Press" umjesto da su tn istinu
i sve ostalo, sto sam 8 time u
vezi napisao, prenijele i protu-
macile kako treba, mi vidimo,
bas il krugova koji Sc kupe oko
njih i daljnje naduvavanje is
prsivanje, i zavodjenje u blud-
nju domovine, kao da moze biti
spas domovine u raznim emf
grantskim odborima njihovim
zvucnim rezolucijama". (Doslov-
nj citat IL clanka DR.. Krnjevica) },
e. "Zar ne bi u svakoJ vecoJ
hrvatskoj naseobini jedan "Cro-
attain Board Of Trade" mogao
postojati djelovati po uzoru
Detroita a zaslugom i nastoja.
MEM poslijeratne emigracije
Ear ne bi bilo bolje da poslije.
ratni smigranti sto aktivnije su.
radjuju u odsjecima Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice i da in kojif
desetak dodje kao delegati ns
njezinu konvenciju slijedece 60