davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Women Dead IS
Minutes Brought
Book To Life

chicago lamp - Mrs. Alice
Bell, a 32-year-old mother of two,
died at Mt. Sinai hospital Sept.
20, but Friday she left the hospital
and returned home to care for her
family. Mrs. Bell who died on the
operating table, remained dead"
more than several minutes.
Two doctors, Julius Levy, per-
sonal physical of Mrs. Bell, and
DR.. Constantine Fills, a Fellow
in unsatisfactory at Mt. Sinai,
worked with God" to bring Mrs.
Bell back to life.
DR.. Levy said when he arrived
at the Bell home following a fran
tic phone call, the mother-to-be
was in a emi-conscious condition.
Suffering from tubular preg-
nancy in her fourth month, Mrs.
Bell died" when her tube ruptured
causing severe internal bleeding
which in turn caused her internal
organs to collapse.
Simultaneous with her death,
DR.. Fills, who was in the hospital,
was summoned, and he immediate
ly began the process of inturbation
administering oxygen by posi-
tive pressure. A tube was inserted
in the woman's windpipe, and the
doctor then worked to regulate
the flow of oxygen into her body
by a machine.
Within a fifteen minute period,
DR.. Fills noticed signs of life. He
then signalled DR.. Levy who quick
ly operated on the woman, sealing
off the bleeding tube after extract
ing the damaged part containing
the fetus.
Following Mrs. Bells recovery,
both doctors remarked that it was
miracle" the youthful mother
lived to reach the hospital. They
pointed out that in most cases Of
ruptured tubular pregnancy, death
occurs before the eighth week:
Mrs. Bell had passed the 18th week
mark when rushed to the hospital.
They said her being alive could
be counted as a double miracle"
because generally when there is
no circulation and oxygen going
to the brain for as long as three
minutes, even II one does survive,
there is permanent brain damage"
Mrs. Bell was dead fifteen minutes
but she left the hospital "as sane"
as when she entered.
The wife of a part-time post
office employee, Robert Tate Bell,
Mrs. Bell is the mother of an 49,
year-old married daughter, and a
four year old daughter.
She said her remarkable recov-
cry was just the will of God"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
ST. ANTHONY GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS MEET

The September meeting Of the
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club held
in the home Of Mrs. Mary Green
725 Iglehart Av., was a most in
teresting one.
Workshop projects instructions
and demonstrations on how to
make and decorate Christmas trees
and tissue boxes were given by
Mrs. Green.
How to make bathroom and tank
covers and artificial rose trees
was given by Mrs. Margaret
Moore.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, October 10. at
the home Of Mrs. Estelle Dorsey,
794 Aurora Av., st. Paul, at which
time election Of officers will head
the agenda.
Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe will be
instructor and demonstration at
this meeting on how to make pin
cushions and house slippers.
All members are urged to b
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Destiny's choice fell on a
young Englishman of %, with des-
perately delicate health, who alb
horred violence of any kind, and
had deeply religious turn of mind.
This was William Wilberforce,
who had won election to Parlia-
ment as a member for Yorkshire
because of his powers as an ora
tor.
He stood up in the House of
Commons on May IL, 1887, in
wardly trembling at the enormity
of what he was about to do.
The moving tones Of his voice
began to take over the silent, lis
tening House:
When I consider the magnitude
of the subject which I am to bring
before the House subject in
which the interests not of this
country nor of Europe alone, but
of the whole world and of posterity
are involved - and when I think
at the same time on the weakness
of the advocate who has under
taken this great cause, I cannot
but feel terrified at my made
uuacy to such a task"
THE magnitude of the subject"
it was a task that was to take
him a lifetime to accomplish.
Since the beginning of the 18th
century, the British had beaten
down the rivalry of the Dutch and
the French and taken over the
largest share Of the brutal but
lucrative traffic in slaves. Every
year, about 100, 900 terrified people
men, women and children-were
dragged from their homes in West
Africa, chained, forced to squeeze
into a narrow area like packed
books in shelves" in the holds Of
the slave ships, to be sold-if they
survived the treacherous ocean
journey-in the slave markets of
the West.
Even the laundering prosecution
Of war against the American COL
onies failed to affect the British
lead in this CHASTITY trade. Soon
France was having her internal
troubles, and the energetic British
slave ships were helping to make
the rising ports in England rich
Liverpool, Bristol, Lancaster, in
that order.
England was queen Of the seas,
but her skirts were far from clean.
Was there no conscience among
Englishmen? The people seemed
unconcerned, even ignorant Of
what was going on. There were no
slaves in England. What the people
didn't know about, they didn't
think about.
Or so it appeared.
But there were voices in pro-
test. Separate voices, small groups
Of voices. There was evidence that
some people took their religion
deeply enough to put it in practice.
AS early as 1888, in Germantown,
Pa, the first cry was heard against
slavery. 1t came from an obscure
group Of German Quakers. No one
took them seriously.
In England, 80 years later. 1t
was the Quakers again. They
passed a resolution condemning the
slave trade and the practice Of
slavery. The Wesleyans followed
suit. In 1774, Wesley himself wrote
his voices in Thoughts Upon slav-
ory."
To all. there was cool in
difference on the part Of British
men Of politics. In 1854. q COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

goal on two main factors: Agency
needs and community resources.
The so Red Feather agencies
have a dramatically broad scope
Member agencies range from in
FAINT care to a social center for the
aged. Some offer youth athletic
programs and others therapy for
the handicapped.
In January 1860, a new agency
will be added, The Opportunity
Workshop at 6315 Penn Avenue
South. This workshop for mentally
retarded young people has been in
operation for 6 years.
Because Of its wide coverage in
the health, welfare and recreation
al fields, the Community Chest
attracts top civic leaders as cam
paign volunteers.
DAfASAOl anu GOlllullllCC GIldII
men comprise the nucleus of the
organization. This group alone de-
votes approximately $500 hours to
the drive.
An estimated 10000 volunteers
come from every faith, race and
economic level to take part in the
campaign.
Drawn from all phases of COM
munity life, these volunteers give
an estimated combined total of
$4,000 hours, to raise Red Feather
dollars.
H ennepin County campaign
chairmen emphasize the urgency
of meeting 1860 agency needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
MANY PEOPLE

Love to read Hazel Underworld
This N That" In this paper every
week. Hazel's honey comment on
the everyday problems of we hui
man beings, contains a fine phil
osophy Of life which attracts read
ers and reminds them that all of
Gods chillun" have problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Luther DoUqhfery

Funeral rites were held Oct. 9Th
in Austin, MINI. for Luther
Daughtery, 436 Iglehart who was
killed Oct. in an auto accident
three miles north of Austin.
Mr.. Daughtery had only lived in
st. Paul for about three months,
coming here from Waterloo, Iowa.
He is survived by his wife Fran
ces, two brothers out of town, and
a cousin in st. Paul.
Also injured in the accident was
Mr.. Louis Mum, 919 w. Central
Avenue, who is still a patient at
the Veterans hospital at Fl. Smell
ing,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Mafrons & PufronS Council
Net Sunday, October ~


Past and present Matrons and
Patrons Council, Order Of the
Eastern Star, met at the Masonic
Hall in St. Paul, Sunday, October
IL, with Mrs. Teresa Banks, presi-
dent, presiding,
A tentative schedule of the
years work was outlined
Mrs. Banks who represented the
council at the OES Grand Session
gave her report. The council thru
its silent social presented SIS to
the Grand Scholarship Fund at
the grand session.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman and Mr..
James r. Lynn were hosts for the
meeting and served delicious re-
freshments during the social hour.
The January meeting will be held
in the Minneapolis Masonic Temple,
1882 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edith NJ Ware is publicity
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
SERVICES

Are available from advertisers
in our classified ad section. In a
given edition firms who do up
holstering, plumbing, sheet metal
work, sell lumber, do decorating,
offer tree service, loan money,
offer help and instruction on postal
examinations advertise In the
Classified section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
WILLIAM BURRELL STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

At press time this week Willie
Burell, 1902 Bryant Av. N, still re-
mains in critical condition at Min
neapolis General Hospital.
Mr.. Buren was injured Oct. 4,
when a car he was driving collded
with another machine near 34th st,
and Portland Av.
His condition has been aggravat-
ed by the development Of pnue-
monia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Social and Personal

, MINNEAPOLIS

Undergoes Surgery: Mrs Roy Cobb, 4049 Third Av. 81
who had emergency appendectomy Tuesday, October
St Joseph hospital in ST. Paul cOnvaescing at her
mothers home, Mrs Archie Perfect S7 W. Central Av ST.
Paul Mrs Cobb discharged from the hospital Sunday
The Cobbs also expecting visit from Doc Stork IN De-
cember.
Twilight Social Club Met Mr. and Mrs Lewis Seaton 1912
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
oUokers Helped:
WILBEREoRcE,T TIE FIRST
EMANcIPATOR. SPENT A LIFETIME
RIDDING BRITISH OF SLAVERY
By Peter John Stephens

Towards the end of the 18th century which period of
violent change in the world the revolt of the British colonies
America and the destruction of the monarchy in France hun
dreds of thousands of miserable frightened peoples from little
known West Africa looking for saviour to lead them out
of the tortues of slavery
DestinYs choice fell slender stopped shOrtsighted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Don't use messy ice cubes to re-
duce swelling when your child
bumps himself. Substitute a small
bottle or jar that has been chilled
in the refrigerator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

when Importantly served on
cakestand with black cats chasing
each other round the base.
PEANUT PUMPKIN
1 package apple-flavored gelatin
\ teaspoon salt
cup hot water
1 cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
II cup diced apple
1 banana, diced
Y cup chopped peanuts
Sweetened whipped cream
METHOD: Dissolve apple-flav-
ored gelatin and salt in HOT
water. Add cold water and lemon
juice. Chill until slightly thickened.
Stir in apple, banana, and peanuts.
Pour into large mold with fiat
bottom and fluted sides. Chill I'M
til firm. Unmold. Spread top with
sweetened whipped cream; then
make pumpkin face on cream, US
ing three peanut halves in a tri-
angle for each eye, an apple wedge
for the mouth, and a piece of apple
for the nose.
Makes six servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Second Son Mr. and Mrs James O. Mann 656 Igehart Av
have announced the birth of their second JASON
October B. in Farvew hospital Minneapolis tipping the scales
at six pounds and five Justin Saye Tia Lynne Lisa
Louise and Marcy Claire anxOusy awaiting the
arrival of their brother to welcome him into the family
circle Mrs Hma Saye Minneapolis the maternal grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Clinton AV., were hosts TO the
Twilight Social club on Saturday
evening. October 10. The president,
Mr.. Seaton presided. During bus
mess transaction, plans were form
ulated for a Thanksgiving social.
At the close Of the business ses-
sion, the hosts served a buffet
supper. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Williams, 23O6 22nd Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

b. I, one Of series qukeasy candy recipes
Test Kitchens Imperial margarine It's
flavor unlike that other margarnes, compliments the Oner
orange rind and ginger also add the unusual
~ delcous candies added plus that keep
yery we'll They be wrapped foil Waxed paper OF
and put away for special occasions
STRAWSTACKS
,,. " bar Imperial margarine
~ .r,n teaspoon grated orange rind
" cup light mOaSses ~ NJ RRIj ~ so.ouu,
II milk NO' 'A sHrSI
u teaspoon salt NOH'
p r, insedlens large heavy and bring 70 non
-, rin1 constantly. boil without stirring
AZ .oi stage (23S Remove from heat Add Coed Luck
80 80 nre and melted Add eoeonut ana
.Ix Turn onto large marEArined platter when cool
m. i.hou, rs mnuics) shape into small
md place ON waxed paper. MAkss about dozen ssn
s.. deiciOus for and for LATER and - sure
n raaks them With this quality margarine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
SAILS

|SALLS
/ Troy
h died
,riday,
B hos
BEN in
hrs.
e was
ice he
Lended
MEM
o. E,
Johns
argar-
|ildren,
bother,
Paul,
! Mon
funeral
|aynes,
L.uth-
and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

|AY;
|URST
ckson,
|hdenly
|ctober
|iday),
chap
ofhc-
|cenne-
Ehurs-
pei.
Earth
aul in
he. He
b bar
Tor %
three
Mrs.
three
| Los
Jones
|enver
other
and
|other-
Mrs
came
|Ineral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

slender, stopped, short-sighted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Mon
uneral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24


In Ontario, a teacher asked In an
examination, I'm the fall, why do wild
geese fly South?"
In seven words, school boy solved one
of natures mysteries that has baffied
water fowl experts since they were recog-
nized as experts. His answer was,
Because it is too far to walk"
Thirsty
In the dead Of night, small Tommy
called to his mother, May I have a
drink of water?"
go right back to sleep, Tommy" his
mother answered. 81 put a pitcher Of
water on your table before I went to
bed"
Ten minutes later Tommy called again,
II want a drink of real cold water!"
Tommy" his mother said sternly, "if
you say that again. I'll get up and spank
you"
An ominous silence prevailed for
minutes. Then Tommy called again.
Mother. when you get up to spank me,
viii you get me drink Of real cold
water?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ALL In FUN


The ancient king found himself be-
coming henpecked by his many wives.
He decided to find the secret of how to
resist them. So he called together all
the married men of his kingdom and
said:
Il have in my court two fountains
Now all of you who are henpecked go
to the fountain on the left. and all who
are not henpecked 60 to the one on
the right.
After the cloud of dust cleared, the
king saw that only one mana mousy
sort of person-stood by the right foun-
tain. II must find his secret" the king
said to himself, then spoke TO the
scrawny looking subject. And why do
you stand at the right?"
Because" the man squeaked back,
my wife told me this morning to keep
away from crowds"
How Come, indeed!
The baseball manager who had an
ulcer was in his physicians Office for
a checkup.
Remember" the doctor said, don't
get excited, don't get mad, and forget
about baseball when you're OF the field"
Then he added, BY the way, how
come you let the pitcher bat yesterday
with the tieing run on second and two
out in the ninth?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

A tourist stopped to chat with farmer
who was erecting a building. what are
you building?" he asked.
Well" answered the farmer, "if I can
rent 1t. it's a rustic cottage, and II I
can't, it's a COW shed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Laughing It OFF
By EVELYN WADE
folly He!

What manner Of sComea. deserving and clever
Though sUeH shey Hsay be. and though fine sheir
eadeaUOv.
Can sfiRe their inssincGs and muddle the meaning
OF Spriag. and elect i the season for cleaning?
Oh, hOusesCiUes far sanev than !. FIN assuming.
Do stick b, their mopPing. their scrubbing and
grooming.
To 20 about routing 0Hf dust from abeiv fats,
When sCindosUs are faMnfing nter dreansiess hats:
The pink ORes. the pale ones.
The vivid and gay.
The iroaedLiaVsil ones.
The jannsy beTef
The daisy-bedecked ones.
The Ioopedup-in-bosCs.
The mead ones. the plaid ones.
The rimmedsUith-sgoss!
So pooh 20 the dnsf Ghaf is sOaitiRg, ! kHosO.
Fm Of and aspsy-OpeTasiOR. ChapeaH!
Some day. I imagine. RI clean nap my fa,
Bus SPRING sUas iRssaded for buyiRs q haf!
tCOpyrisht. 1859.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Common Occurrence
''On the day my wedding occurred ="
Pardon me for correcting you. but
affairs such as marriages. receptions,
dinners. ETC.. take place Only calam-
tiles occur"
las was saying-on the day my
wedding occurred :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
DON'T LET CONSTIPATION
ADD TO YOUR WORRIES!

AS distressing as constipation can
be in normal" people without spe-
cial conditions or illnesses, chronic
irregularity can be extremely az
gravating-even dangerous-in
some cases. II you are on the list.
you've probably been cautioned
already by your own physician. to
avoid harsh laxatives and purga-
tiveS. Your doctor may have
indicated concern about the
''straining" that goes with consti-
patton particularly in cardiac. high
blood pressure. and similar cases),
and he may already have recon-
mended SARAKA. SARAKA works
effectively. gently. smoothly. with
out stress or harShness. SARAKA is
easy and pleasant to take. after
meals or before bed. Az your drug
store or drug counter.
SPECIAL OFFER: For generous
weeks supply send zoe TO SARAKA,
Dept. SIS, Kenilworth. NJ.
SARAKA
gentle help 10 regularity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

You haven't returned your report
card yet, and it's now three weeks over
DUE" cautioned the teacher.
Il know" admitted the pupil. but I
can't get it back. You gave me an "A
in something. and they are stil passing
it around to all the relatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
IF YOU ARE
ON THIS LIST...

{ Nervous and tense
q Arthritic
Rectal sufferer
@ Heart trouble
@ Invalid
q Middle-aged or elderly
q Pregnant or nursing
q High blood pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

"Hewwo." murmured a small, youn
voice at the other end of the phone.
Hello. is Mr.. Larsen IMP"
mo, he isn't. Wanna leave
message?"
YES. Tell him Mr.. Harris called"
"Ha-wis? How do you spell it?"
"H-a-r-r-i-S"
Pause.
How do you make an HIP"
The Robbins eagle., 1959-05-02

other one who has halitosis and
you're always jumping up in
somebody's face. Settle down,
boy, before you kill us all
eve heard John M. was at the
dance Saturday night but where
was Eleanor? Huh?
eve see there's a new triangle
going on with three new people.
LeVorn, Mae and Willie. We're
not trying to butt in, LeVorn,
but Willie really is the best
man.
0The EYE would like to know
when the Gay SOcialites are
going to give a real big swing
ing affair. So far they haven't
been into a thing.
eSay, Virginia and Rita, have
you taken our advice? You
really should. We don't have
anything against Cynthia an(
it's NOT the fact that we don't
like her; it's just something
about her we can't stand.
DELEGATIONS
he Gay Socialites-Its just
matter of time.
To LeVorn-Get on the righ'
track.
Emmarice and Earceal-King
of Fools.
Jerry W.-Way Back Blues.
Willie $50 fine.
Rita Y Virginia-Foggy Day
MacL.-Wandering.
DWELL, folks that's all for this
week. We hope to have more
the next time. SO please bear
with us.
THE EYE
The Robbins eagle., 1959-05-02
WHAT IS CIVIL
DEFENSE?

Many people think Civil De-
Tense is just a thing thought
up, but it is an age-Old order
dating back as far as time
when man began to outfit him
self for survival.
First, man began to think in
defense of his family and then
he began to think of defense
for his tribe. Now man thinks
in terms of defense of his coun-
try.
In order to do this success
fully he became part of the
Office of Civil Defense MObili-
zation which is an organization
designed to train and equip the
civilian population in order to
survive in this age of Therma-
nuclear Warfare.
Inorder to survive in this day
and age one must acquaint him
self with the necessary know
ledgeledge of the best escape
routes in the event of bombing
and mass evacuation becomes
necessary.
The best methods of protect
ing themselves is the knowledge
of how to de contaminate them
selves, their clothing, and
wherever they may be exposed
to radio active dust particles;
The Robbins eagle., 1959-05-02

which one can learn by becom-
ing a member of your local Civil
Defense organization.
A class will start April 30th,
in resuscitation. Class will start
promptly at 700 pm. at the
Fire House. All volunteer work
ers please be present SO as to
learn to be Alert Today in order
to be Alive Tomorrow.
Your Civil Defense Dir.
e. A. Starks, Sr.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-05-02

WE'RE HERE with the most
w to say the least. So watch
your steps, be cool!
eYou people had better watch
out who you accuse OF writing
the EYE because some of them
won't take it and furthermore
you re all wrong.
oSay Arlene, Addie, Cynthia
Gail and the rest of you, you
seem to be doing most OF the
accusing but We don't think you
have the mental intelligence to
ever find out the facts and eX
pose us because We are far too
wise.
sHey, Alvern, We tried to hint
around for you to drop your
present cimpany, but this did
MT include everybody. So get
back with it.
aHello Emmarice, you're a fox
and we all know it. So, why
don't you stop barking around
and become human like the rest
of us?
@Well, Arlene B., it seems as
if you have lost Norman R. for
good. Well, all we can say 1t
that, we told you so.
eHey, Juanita c., tell us, since
you're genius, what kind
of hair do you people have
when it stays nice for only one
or two days? Get the message?
eEarceal F. you still go fol-
Billy S., don't you? But you
should know by now that being
a fool three times is something
else. Ask Eanmarice about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Humidity No Hclp
By GEORGE HUBER
Star staff Writer

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. II.
- George WaShington'S foot
ball team is favored to turn in
its second win of the season,
against three losses, in this
afternoons game against Fur
man.
The ColonialS were beaten,
1912, when similarly favored
in a game here two seasons ago.
and Furman further showed
upseting tendencies last week
with an unexpected 81 victory
over William and Mary. Like
CIV, the Hurricane carries a
1-3 record into this afternoons
game.
Furman showed tough de-
lenses last week, allowing
WIN to cross midfield only
three times, and GW's problem
will be finding holes for its
runners. Tom Haly and Lou
DeSimone have the best ground
averages among Colonial run
nerS, AS and 3.6 yards, respec-
lively, and both hope to sweeten
these figures against the Hur-
ricane.
Furman has particular rea-
son to remember Haly. He in
tercepted the pass that led to
GW's touchdown in last years
I1-8 victory over Furman at
Griffith Stadium.
Roth +o~--c ,>"----NA - = :