davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

LoMAx A.M.E. ZION
l3009 Deqvindre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Fashions pet this season is fur. Not only
is the rage for the luxury look apparent in
the richness of the fabrics employed in the
clothes. but also in lavish fur trims.
Fur hats also top the millinery hit parade.
No more opulent symbol of woman's de-
sire for the precious" look is to be found
than in beautiful frrs. Jackets, stoles, capes.
shrugs and full-length coats in precious pelts
of the differently colored foxes, mink. Loop
ard, squirrel, chinchilla. badger. guanaquito.
spotted cat. sheared and natural raccoon,
American oadtail-processed lamb, Persian
lamb, Alaska fur seal. hair seal, river otter
are few of the members Of the animal
kingdom whose fashion status is quite high.
Fashions news aplenty is seen in the new
fall fur fashions.
There are the new brown tones that keep
pace with the rage for beige and the nut
brown colors in clothes. .. The walking or
stroller" coat length cuts a wide swathe in
fall fur styles. . Fabric colors are often
inspired by furs: the beiges. grays, mink
browns and Russian sable. -.
Fur on fur lends credence to the statement
that two are better than one" Straight
silhouettes, or those that curve gently in
their outline. help create the distinctly tail
ored lines that fashion is following this
fall. 49,.
Loads Of light-colored furS click the
re-emergence of Persian lamb as fur favor
tie in mocha and in gray is also cited by the
fur experts. 80.
Collars keep comfort as their maiz: idea,
along with proving to be the most flattering
face trainers to be found. Fluffy fox may top
leopard . mink may collar a sumptuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

cover long necks and put legs
"in value" with no change
in length. The outline will
be straight but not tight.
Blues will dominate.
Castillo of Lanvin Castillo
DEGREES that skirts shall be
"a lot longer" CHS were very
short last season. and the
waistline a little off center
and not too tightly belted.
Brown, mauve and black are
the colors he mentions.
A key word that comes up
again and again when you
talk to designers here is
"depouille," which means
"plucked." They mean to
take out the fuss and feath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ers this time, or so they say.
But even while plucking
off the extras, Jules Granny
of Nina Ricci promises that
women will not only stay
feminine, but even more
feminine"
He strives for a soft, round
ed neck, a natural waistline.
Hemlines still short but of
course not above the knee"
browns. false black and bright
red.
Jean Pomarede, designer
for Jacques Helm, talks about
a Heightened bustline," with
the waist indicated but not
strangled. He won't change
skirt lengths, but has some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Furs Spell Out LUXURY
As Foil Comes Around
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

coat of river otter . or cuddly chinchilla
may point up the sickness Of broadtail. COL
lars are ingeniously designed and stress
width at the top of the silhouette.
Wonderfully wearable are the new full
length coats cut on natural lines. These may
be straightline double-breasted, or IN the
easy-fitted trench-coat styling for many tall
ored furs. =
The less-than-long look comes through IN
Jackets that are longer coming well below
the hip . in belted tunic styles that indi-
cate an incoming fashion and the 70
overcoat.
Sleeves are shorter. Straighter, and fol-
low through in the narrow feeling. MANY
have the skins worked horizontally in SPIRAL
like fashion. Stirring adds to the feminine
look in some and may be used to finish on
or round shortened sleeves of demi-jackets
or boleros.
No one length is THE length for fur
coats. Always the length Of coat is gov.
erned by a woman's height, her indlvlduai
taste and the basic wearing purpose OF the
mink.
Inree-QuarCer, 70 leHsIHS anu O'AiOA ~
betweens are being spotlighted in many OF
the new styles as we'll as full-lengths.
"Waist-stoppers" is the descriptive term
given many of the little furs" that include
boleros and spencers.
Stoles are given new shirrings, new neck
line treatments, and many stoles have grown
into new dimension by being full enough
to often suggest a cape. The straight stole
moves in as do many that are reversible.
Go from A to z in the fur alphabet and
you'll see that this season furs spell out
LUXURY as never before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

thing new in heart-shaped
necklines. barring the Shout
der tips but covering the
neck with a Scarf-line wrap
over from the back. Plum
black is his top color. 1t may
look like a rusty relic from
grandma's trunk but it's
right in the groove this
season.
Mystery is added to the
fashion plot by Pierre Car
din, who has always been
one of the most original and
adventurous designers. He
has announced "a completely
new kind of suit, and a COM
pletely new form of color
a color with body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

But Lanvin Castillo de-
clares Monsieur Castillo
doesn't want to see any calves
this season"
But if the hemline is to be
a divided issue. French de-
signers are at least agreed
on colors. They will be al
most mournfully sober. with
brown and black to the fore
front.
Nobody seems to want to
emphasize the waistline too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
New PQ1is Fashions to Be Unveiled Tomorrow

American buyer should find
less to grumble about, al
though Helm admits that in
creased fabric prices have
made a small difference this
season.
Here's what some Of the
big-name designers predict:
Young st. Laurent - he's
nearly 23-in the first col
lection that he considers
really me-" as he conf1ded
to a friend, promises to
elongate the silhouette. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

son, particularly with the
American buyers, because
volume of business and prof.
it's are good in America"
Jacques Helm. president Of
the high fashion syndicate.
said in an interview.
The gap between French
and American fashion prices
is rapidly closing. according
to Helm, because while Paris
prices are fairly stabilized.
costs are going up in Amer
lea. In other words. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

much. Necklines will bare a
lot. probably more in width
than in depth.
The all-over silhouette will
be tall and slim. rather than
flaring. Many designers have
sworn off stiffened petticoats.
st. Laurent has declared
them dead.
But the new clothes. while
wrapping the figure. will not
be vampishly tight.
Paris is looking forward to
a good and interesting sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

PARIS, July 25.-The an
nual battle of the hemline
will be joined Monday. Paris
rings up the curtain then on
fall and winter fashions.
The hottest tip is that some
like them short and some like
them long.
Dior's Designer Yves st.
Laurent has vowed he'll
maintain the status quo
that's shortiSh.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
DID WIN?

Nikita Krushchev, the boss of Soviet Russia, has wor
his battle of maneuvering to be extended an invitation te
visit the United States. Whether this was in the back of his
mind all during the Berlin crisis is a Question mark, but
there are those who believe it was.
From one standpoint, Krushchevs visit to the United
States will be of possible benefit The Soviet leader has
never been to the United States, and he has many false
conceptions about the United States, its people and its gov
eminent.
Krushchev has demonstrated this ignorance on several
occasions, and during the recent trip of Vice President Rich
ard M Nixon to Russia, some of Krushchevs rsmarks re-
vealed a surprising lack of knowledge about the United
States of America.
Therefore, from the standpoint of educating K~rushchev,
the visit can be of considerable value. Just how much of the
United States Krushchev will see, and how genuine his
contacts and education will prove to be, remains to be seen.
For example, the reaction in Hungary to the Krushchev
visit, or South Korea, or many other countries, will be re-
GREETED. However, if real good can come of the trip and
President Eisenhower's expected visit to Russia then it
may have been worth while.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
{2PAREIT PROBLEMS
Children Learn Best
When They Are Happy

five and nine months Of age,
when the baby repeats some of
the sounds he has made at ran
dom, which,, presumably he
likes most. He may seem to
make almost endless repetitions
consisting Of the same sounds
used as two, three or more syl-
tables - da-da-da-da-da or ma
ma-ma-ma-ma.
Initiate Him
His parents, supposing he is
saying Dada or Mama, initiate
him. BY and by this infant
may be saying these words with
meaning. So his parents may
say, after the baby, other words
he had at random innocently
uttered and connected with pur-
pose later.
Surely this becomes an easy
step to deliberate limitations by
this little child of all sorts OF
sounds he hears and likes. The
more he likes the person from
which a sound comes, the more
ready he is to initiate it.
The moral for Mother and
Father is obvious. Parents
should not suppose. however.
that letting the baby and young
child always have what he
wants and always doing as he
pleases will guarantee his hap
piness and fondness for them.
my bulletins, Love and Re-
straint" and 1.-THE Young Child's
may be had by send
a self-addressed, U. S.
envelope to me in car
of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. Our daughter. is afraid of
at the beach, even to put
her feet into water. Should we
force her into the water?
A. No. Take enough time to
help her, very gradually, to
rave fun padding and wading
shallow. quiet water.
az qvndfrata Ipo
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

. NEW -TREND-However, during the current court session now
ending, the liberal majority has been broken up repeatedly. and tho
courts hve-to-four decisions have been swinging the other way
toward conservatism-n case after case.
The key man In this shift II 76-year-old Justice Felix Frankfurer.
On 4 number Of decisions, Frankfurter has Joined with the courts
traditionalists to. In effect, eonstrus the law In favor OF the govern
ment instead Of the individual
The courts usual lineup these days Il Warren, William {. Doug
Las, Hugo l. Black and William J. Brennan among the liberals, and
Tom clark. John N. Harlan. Charles Whitaker and'Pottsr Stewart
for the conservatives.
ing with the former group. In recent months he has usually been
found voting With the conservatives Frankfurter u six years be-
You'd the voluntary retirement age for Supreme Court Justices and
his retirement has been rumored on many occasions.
It is interesting to recall that Frankfurter was named to tho
high court blythe late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Is one
Of only three Roosevelt appointees still active there.
Frankfurter, who taught law at Harvard, was roundly denounced
for years because Of his suspected "leftist' leanings Tho other
two Roosevelt appointees, Douglas and Black, are nrniy rooted
with the liberal court faction.
. RECENT DECISIONS-Some recent decisions emphasize the
shift in the courts philosophy. In a series of decisions o. June ~,
"Jencks" decision. In these decisions Frankfurter joined the four
conservatives to- make theirs the majority view.
In other recent rulings against individuals rights, the court a
held, by the same slim majorities. that the protection against plac-
ing q person in jeopardy twice for the same crime does not always
hold: that there are instances where a mans home can be searched
without q proper warrant.
Most strikingly the court recently upheld convictions for refus-
ing to answer questions by the House un-American activities COM
mittee and a state Communicates investigating group. Just two years
ago, the court, in similar cases, had ruled just the opposite.
. WHAT TT MEANS-The reversal in the courts theological direc-
ton comes at a time when Congress is giving active
consideration to further legislation to undo some OF Congress !
its more.unpopular liberal decisions. cor,nu.. 1
This does not mean, however, that the drive in 4
Congress- has been blmted. On the contrary, pro- Its Drive a
ponents OF the legislation are drawing ammunition
from the argument that the courts current mood proves its pre-
vious view was erroneous, and that legislation is needed to curb
wrong tendencies on court actions in the future.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WANTS LEGISLATION PASSED

House Speaker Sam Rayburn
D.-Tex.) has gone on record as
saying that labor control propo-
sails backed by President Eisen-
hover would do "a genuine in
justice to the rights of honest,
l%aw-abiding working men and
women"
Rayburn appealed for passage
of what he called middle of the
road legislation that will correct
the worst abuses in labor-man-
agement relations without tramp
ling on the just rights of anyone"
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
RECEIVERS STOLEN TRUCK

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz - Walking
along the street, Glenn McNeese
saw his stolen pickup truck with
a stranger at the wheel.
He borrowed a car, and chased
the truck. Six miles from town
he forced the truck to the side of
the road, climbed in, and drove the
occupant to Jail.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Dy CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.p.

OVER the years, I have
pointed out, In this column, that
the baby tends to make most
progress in learning, especially
at walking and talking, when
he feels happy, especially to-
ward the mother or other per-
ons he Is with. When angry
and out OF sorts, he may kick
and strike, repeating old pat
terms Of motion or just sit and
howl. It's when he feels good
that he makes new ventures at
walking.
When he cries, he may repeat
a narrow repertoire Of sounds
he has made before, but it's
when he's happy that he keeps
adding new sounds, as in his
COOS and babbles.
Crying-Ffrst Sound
The first sound the baby
makes is crying. But during the
first few weeks he also begins
to make comfort sounds
through his pleasure over TAX
ing food. AS more weeks and
months go by these comfort
sounds increase in COOS and
babbles.
Flora Rheta Shredder, in her
current book "Your Child's
Speech" Putnam makes
much Of the baby's comfort
sounds in his early speech de-
velopment.
Forms Sounds
"Babbling is a happy, spon-
taneous utterance during which
the infant forms many, many
sounds at random, many more
than he will ever use once he
actually talks. In the course of
his babbling he forms all the
novels and consonants Of which
adult language is comprised
not only Of his own language
but of other languages as WE'LL"
Then comes the time between ]
@ 1859, King Featur
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

--Notes--
RIGHTS

A diluted version of President
Eisenhower's civil rights program
has been approved by the House,
Judiciary Committee.
The committee cleared a five
point bill by a reported vote of
II to IS. The measure faces
further delay in the House Rules
Committee, but supporters have
expressed confidence that it
would reach the House floor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee has unanimously approved
President Eisenhower's nominal
ton of Frederick H. Mueller as
Secretary of Commerce.
The endorsement came after a
two-hour hearing.
Mr.. Mueller, SIS years old, is a
former Grand Rapids, Mich, fur
niture manufacturer who in June
was confirmed for the post OF
Under Secretary of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WORLD EXCHANGE PLANNED

A Spontaneous movement to
promote closer relations between
teachers of the East and West de-
veloped in Washington recently
at the annual assembly of the
World Confederation of Organiza-
tons of the Teaching Profession.
The move came when delegates
from several European nations
offered to set up programs to ex-
change information with Asian
representatives. The exchange,
first proposed by the Netherlands
teachers organization, would in
volve pupils as well as teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
ASKS WIDER ARMY ROLE

The association Of the United
| States Army has appealed for a
national strategy to counteract
the Soviet Unions long range
ballistic missiles and huge ground
forces.
The association, whose members
are uniformed and civilian sup
porters of the army, cited Soviet
military strength and listed what
it regarded as inadequacies in
the United States Army forces.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
FUND FOR

The House voted Without dis
sent 10 give each of its members
an additional 5000 a year for
stationery - OF a total of $1,000.
The increase, which will cost
S261, 500 was retroactive to last
January and will continue for the
remainder of the Eighty-sixth
Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
U. S. FOOD N d UP

The Department OF Agriculture
has reported that Americans spent
s57, TOO, DOC, 900 last year for foods
produced by United States farm
ers. This was an increase of
nearly S per cent over 1857.
Farmers were said to have re-
ceived $20,800,0 00. 900 Of this
amount. The remaining $S6,900,-
600, 900 went to professors, trans
portation agencies and distribu-
tors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

party COnntClIOHSl me tOuIt "JOI =.
to be upholding individual rights in the "liDerar
tradition.
In many of these decisions Chief Justice Earl
Warren was the leader and rallying point OF the
majority. usually by a five to four vote Oh Inc
nine-man bench.
In several cases the court by this narrow
margin knocked down congressional laws. This
has brought some pretty peppery speeches from
senators and congressman and some tough pilis
have been introduced to undo some OF the de-
cisions and curb some Of the courts powers.
The most .frequently-heard charge against inc
court in recent years Is that 1t is usurping the
legislating function Of Congress instead OF al
Indicating cases before It.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
LATIN-AID BANK

The House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
has approved United States par
ticipation in a billion-dollar bank
to help the development of the
twenty-one Latin American re-
publics.
The vote was 230 to 81. The
measure now goes to the White
House for almost certain sigma
ture.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Household Hint

Before you decide to repaint
a wall, trim, cabinets or a piece
Of painted furniture, try wash
ing it, With a good cleaning
agent, you ear clean painted
and enameled surfaces often
without damaging them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
G. I. SERVANTS

The Army is apparently aban-
| doning the use Of enlisted men as
servants for highranking officers,
| Representative Frank Kowalski
has reported.
The Connecticut Democrat, a re-
tired infantry colonel, expressed
the hope that the Air Force and
Navy would follow suit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Central Press ASSoCldl0H WuSHHgtoH TITO
VTASHINGTON-Close observers of the Supreme Court oe'ect a
w new and more conservative or traditional" treno IN ne
philosophy behind some of its recent decisions.
Beginning with its decisions on school de-segregation IN
several years ago, and running through a series OF decisions IN M
favor of the individual rights of persons accused or communist
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
A New Spirit

Joel, thought to be the first Of the
writing prophets, inscribes a warning
to all his people about the calamities
about to be inflicted on them by God.
Joel hip.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
AulaeWASH|MGT0M
OE Events ==
MARCH OF EVENTS
Recent Decisions Favor
Nation Over individual
Is Notions High covh
Growing Conservative?
By N

Central Press Association Washington
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

@ 1859. King Features Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Accidents
In Home

Associated Press Newsfeatures

Associated Press Newsfeatures
For a young child home is
not only the most pleasant
place in the world-it also is
the most dangerous.
According to the Children's
Bureau of the United States
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, nearly
$500 children under IS die
each year as the result of ac-
cidents in the home. A ma
jority of mishaps that result
in injuries occur at home.
The biggest cause of acct
dental death among persons
under Is is the automobile.
which accounts for nearly 80
per cent of the total.
Drowning is next in line.
accounting for IA per cent Of
childhood accidental deaths.
But more than half the total
is due to a broad class of
accidents, including fire, Suf-
location, falls, firearms and
poison, which occur most fire.
Quently in the home.
The hazard of the home is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

tered baking dish 12x7l2xll2
inches. Sprinkle with the p
teaspoon salt and "a cup
brown sugar. Mix meat,
crumbs, remaining season.
ings, egg and milk until well
blended. Shape into IL balls
and arrange on top of potato
slices. Spoon crushed pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

When appetites return with
more stimulating weather,
your family menu pattern
will be due for a change.
With this thought in mind,
We offer you two hearty cas-
seroles guaranteed to please
the whole family. Both of
these dishes make use of ten
der, succulent pork the
headliner on the Department
of Agriculture's list of plen-
tiful foods for September ana
October.
The ham and yams Ha-
walian combines fresh pork,
smoked ham, potatoes and
fruit all in one dish with lit
tie need to plan for numerous
extras to go along with it.
A tossed salad with your ia
vorite dressing will probably
be plenty since you'll find
this casserole is quite filling.
Add a dessert and a beverage
to complete your dinner.
The second casserole, an
other meal-in-one, features
rice with pork chops. The
dish is topped with spicy,
glazed pineapple slices. It's a
perfect blend of f1avors and
packed with good nutrition.
With this casserole, offer hot
rolls, fresh garden relisheS
and the dessert of your
choice.
IIHcdppIe OnOpS II nice
6 slices canned pineapple
10 whole cloves
6 pork chops
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter or
or margarine
u green pepper, diced
large onion, chopped
2 ribs celery, diced
l cup raw rice
212 cups hot chicken stock or
bouillon
l teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
IN THE FALL
Hearty Cdsseroles
To Please Family

Generous pinch dried thyme
Brown sugar
Butter
Drain pineapple, stick with
cloves. Put in small dish with
3 tablespoons pineapple strip.
Cover; let stand at room
temperature. Season chops
with salt and pepper, brown
in creased skillet. Remove
from pan. In same pan, heat
butter till bubbly. Saute
green pepper, onion and
celery. Add rice. Toss and
cook until rice is a light
golden tan. Stir in stock.
salt and thyme. Bring to boil
then pour into 2-quart cas-
serole. Lay chops on top.
Cover tightly and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
l hour, until rice is fluffy and
liquid absorbed. Lay pine
apple over chops, drizzle with
a little pineapple sirup and
a light sprinkle of brown
sugar. Dot with butter. Cook
uncovered until fruit is
heated through and lightly
glazed. Makes four to six
servings.
Ham and Vans Hawaiian
2 large Or 3 medium sweet
potatoes
u teaspoon salt
"a cup brown sugar, packed
p pound ground fresh pork
12 pound ground smoked
ham
y cup dry bread crumbs
IA teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon rubbed sage
u teaspoon dry mustard
Dash of pepper
l egg
y cup evaporated milk
l can crushed pineapple
1874 ounces
"a cup brown sugar, packed
Boil potatoes in jackets
until tender. Peel and slice
into 1-inch slices. Arrange
slices on bottom of a but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

apple with its Juice over the
meat balls and sweet pota-
toes. Bake in 350-degree
oven for 10 minutes. Remove
from oven and sprinkle with
the remaining "a cup brown
sugar over all. Return to
oven and bake 40 minutes
longer. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

bites for 7 per cent. Motor
vehicles are involved in only
6 per cent of children's non
fatal accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

per cent of the injuries. Cuts
or punctures account for 10
per cent, blows for rs per
cent. and animal or insect