davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-08-10
~ ORAL RoBERTs

One night I beganxto panic.
John told me. The landlord
was ~hammering me for the rent
and / didn't have it. / didn't
know where | was going to gel
ii. All / knew was that it was
winter and cold outside. We
couldn't be turned out with
three small children. So, III
desperation, I fell to my knees
and asked God to help. God,
/ said, somehow, somewhere
please help me to get that rent
money. I've just got to have it.
The next morning | got d
call from the business manager
Of The college. He wanted me
to come over right away, saving
something had come up. +
felt sure the landlord had
turned me inl i fastened over
to the office, dreading to hear
10y M -
the news.
To my amazement, the bust
ness manager told me that a
person, wishing To remain
anonymous, wanted to help
sponsor a deserving college
student.
"He told me / was deserv-
ing, John said. 4 was to get
$50 a month, to do whatever
/ thought best with il.
God sent me that rent
money. John told me. 4 was
deeply indebted to the anony.
nous donor on whose heart
Cod laid the burden 10 help i
deserving college student
Me. Don't ever tel me God
does not answer prayerl 49,.
, 1959-08-10
A1ExANDER.s

0f the family who tries to free
at least one member Of the
khan, Quentin. his stepsister's
illegitimate daughter, from the
blight that had plagued them
So long. Jason's personality
hard and dynamic, j the mo.
tivating force that relentlessly
drives the film forward.
Yul Brynner portrays this
role, which IS apart from any
thing he has ever attempted
before. II even requires him to
wear d hairpiece. AS the seven
teen year-old Quentin, q tor
tured adolescnt, jeanne Wood
ward has a role commanding
every bit the artistry and
fofcefulness Of her Oscar-win-
zing The Three Faces Of Eve
Margaret Leighton, a stellar
light on the London stage, who
scored an American triumph
IN the Broadway hit Separate
Tables, makes her U. S. film
debut as the step-sister who
abandoned her child shortly
after birth Also featured are
Ethel Waters, FRANCHISE Rosay
and Albert Decker.
, 1959-08-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued

ceptions taken by the Government ComptroHer Theexi
ing law refers to tenth Of tickets as one division, where
as our lottery tickets were increased quite some time ago
to- thirty parts.
The amendment to section 3O1 Of Title 32is "a vest III
the Department of Public Safety rather than In the De-
partment Of Finance the duty to recommend the issuance
Of nickelodeon licenses.
The Commissioner Of Finance and the Director Of the
Budget will be happy to appear before the Legislature
upon call to explain this Bill further If necessary.
recommend its early adoption.
Sincerely,
lSgdl John y. Merwin
John y MerWin
Governor
, 1959-08-10
W E p N + S b
Hig Double Feature Day ~
LIST Feature.
Marti presents:
HOT ROD RUMBLE

Joye Forman Leigh Snowden
and Chuck Webster
Al thrilling drama of today's
Youth Teenage Love and Thrillsl
Ind FEATURE
Marti presents:
, 1959-08-10
; I y h . A y

Big Triple Feature DaystII
Stay Cool and See Three Fickers
For.the Price Of One
- Feature
COLE YoUNGER GUN FIGHTER
Srd FEATURE:
BANDITS or DARNcANyON"
End FEATURE:
"WGAIANTE ARE COMING
Chapter 5 IS
4
, 1959-08-10
,FRANKENsTEIN 1870
Boris Karloff. jana Luns

Boris Karloff, Jana Lund
and Donald Berry
The story Of the monster of the
future the new Demon Of the
atomic era!
, 1959-08-10
~TyriasDAY and FRIDAY

AGGGEMf Pictures presents
THE BADLANDEHS"
An Acknowledged Outdoor Drama
Filmed in Color
Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine
and Katy Jurado
a Treaure to steal q woman
to win a Past to. forget
This is the big, braw1ing story Of
a tough breed from the Badlandsl
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Beauty Hint

Making up your eyelashes
is an art which may be
easily perfected, says Max
Factor, Hollywood master of
makeup artistry.
One of the secrets of this
perfection, lies in encircling
each lash with makeup.
Most women forget that
eyelashes have two distinct
surfaces top side and a
bottom side.
Therefore, they stroke the
makeup upward on the
upper lasheS only, thereby
missing the top of the lashes
altogether.
Give your lashes that lux
ious look by applying
makeup to the top eot the
lashes as well. Then, as you
separate them, the makeup
will naturally flow around
the sides of each eyelash.
Finish, however, with the
usual upward stroke, so the
entire fringe will acquire the
upward sweep. Encircle the
bottom lasheS, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Do you know your fursP
There are as many different
furs as styles, Here's a
glossary to help out.
Persian lamb grey and
brown or dyed black. Source:
Turkestan, Afghanistan,
Southwest Africa and Rus
sia)-Closely curled fur with
a high luster, Natural color,
gray or brown. Most often
dyed black. Popular for
all-day wear. Moderate in
price and long wearing with
reasonable care. The smaller
and tighter the curl, the
higher the price.
BrOadtail Source: Same
as Persian lamb - Thin,
silky fur with shimmering
"watered" surface derived
from prematurely born fiat
tailed lambs. Naturally grey
or brown, but often dyed
black or midnight blue. Used
for fine afternoon and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

and South America) similar
to leopard but with oval
markings, and usually less
contrast between the mark
ings and the background.
Less expensive than leopard,
and with same warmth and
wearing quality.
Beaver Source. Best skins
from Quebec, Canada. Others
from Northern U. S. A.
One of the greatest North
American furs and one Of
the earliest Of our natural
resources" having beey used
as a means Of trade since
the l600's. Natural skins are
plucked to take out wiry
guard hairs and leave soft
under hair. Modern beaver
is also sheared to make hair
shorter and coat less bulky.
Natural dark brown with
lighter sides which are
worked to form stripes" The
value Of the stripes is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ing coats and wraps. A
luxury fur for mild weather.
Brown broadtail is more rare,
and consequently more ex-
penSive.
Persian brOadtail-Same as
Russian broadtail, but with
heavier skin and thicker fur.
South American prOcessed
lamb Source: South Amer
lea; formerly called Ameri-
can broadtaiD - Sheared
South American lamb with
watered surface like broad
tail but slightly thicker hair.
For mild weather wear. Re-
quires care. Much less ex-
pensive than Russian broad
tail.
Leopard Source: China,
Africa Beautifully spotted
fur in yellowish beige, brown
and black. For mild weather,
medium wearing quality. A
luxury fur becoming more
rare each year.
OcelOt Source: Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

care but very warm and light.
Used for wraps and jackets.
Fisher (Source: Canada,
Labrador) - Larger than sa-
bic. Dark brown fur with
darker top hair. Rare fur
used in luxury coats anc
wraps. but long-wearing and
handsome.
Mutation Mlnk-That is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

descriptive term, and refers
TO the fact that the mutation
is Of a different natural color
than the usual color type OF
the species. A mutation refers
to a natural process and, of
course, the animals so born,
are natural grey, blue, brown
or white Tor whatever color
they may be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
There Are as Many Different Furs as Styles

they show how many skins
were used--the more skins,
the more expensive the coat.
Very warm. sturdy fur for
heavy duty and all purpose
use. Needs little care beyond
cleaning and occasional cleo
trifying TO restore evenness
and luster. Medium priced.
Otter (Source: Labrador,
Canada) - Soft, plucked
Sur. fiatter than seal, and ma
rally brown. Labrador. Ca
n iian and Alaskan otter is
expensive, resembling seal.
Oriental otter is low-priced
and much shorter-napped fur.
Sable (Source: Russia,
China and Manchuria) - A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

rich brown, thick fluffy fur
used for fabulously expen-
sive coats and one, two or
multiple skin scarfs, capes or
stoles. Very few skins now
reach this country. Grown"
sables, the finest, largest ami
mails found in the Barguzin
section Of Russia were so
called because they were re-
served as gifts of the Car to
other crown heads.
Chinchilla Source: South
America, U.S.A0 - This de-
lectable fluffy grey fur,
once the rarest and most ex-
pensive, is now ranch grown
and becoming more available
at leSs-than-a S tr o n Omical
prices. Delicate and requires
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Virginia farmers have a wide
choice Of flue-cned tobacco Yarie-
ties to grow this wear.
VPI Agricultural experts have
released a varietal guide. based Oh
long time tests. which divides the
tobaccoS i'll three groups.
IN the first group are listed Val
rieties with full body. flavor and
aroma Non-resistant varieties lii
this group include Hicks. Virginia.
q. White Cold. yellow Special A +
Varieties with BLACK shank resi-
lance only are Vesra and Oxford
l-l8l Varieties with resistance ID
Granville and FusariWn viii arc
Golden Wilt and Coker l76
In the second group ciArac-
terized by medium bedy flavor and
aroma. NONRESIDENT Varieties Hug
gested for Virginia ATE Virginia
Gold, Virginia Gold 2, and Golden
Cure Virginia As is resistant to
mosaic only. Varieties With resis-
lance to black shank. Granville
Wilt and Fusarium Wilt are Coker
l87-Hicks. and AIcNair ~
IN group IT. only one variety
is listed new one Il il Nc 10
which yields about the anne as
Hicks. The cured leaf has some
quality characteristics Similar to
old-line Types It produces gener-
ally medium bodied leaf with i4or-
NAL grain and texture physical
characteristics Data indicates the
new variety produces chemically
Well-balanced tobacco IN the genor-
ally acceptable range II is mighty
resistant to black shank. susceptible
to Granville witt, and moderately
resistant to Fusarium Wit Infor-
nation available to date indicates
it is not resistant to root rot organ
isms found on many virginia farms
The Virginia Flue-Cared Va
riety Guide for 1859 is row avail
able in county agents offices. and
gives characteristics Of each VA
riety. along with yield data.
VPI specialists also released this
recommended list Of other tobacco-
for Virginia:
sun-cured tobacco ~ Little Sweet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Boy Scout Sun day,
February s, Opens
Weeks Observance

Boy Scout Week marking the 49th
anniversary Of the organization in
America will be observed begin
ming Saturday. February Z. through
Friday. February 49,
Boys and leaders are arranging
programs involving parents Of
Scouts. institutions sponsoring
the units, and officials Of numer-
Gus communities. large and small.
Boy Scout Week activities Will show
each community the value Of Scout
ing as program for boys and
young men,
The final year Of the F'onrYear
Program, Onward for God and
My Country is launched during
this anniversary. Units who have
successfully carried out activities
in each Of the three phases Of our
National Safety Good Turn of last
year will be honored. These covered
traffic, outdoor. and home safety
Boy Scout Sunday will be Oh
served this Sunday. February 6, iii
many churches with Scouts n d
leaders attending services iii UNI
form
This anniversary stresses III E
Scout is friendly" part Of h Z
Scout Law each member takes.
There Will be parents night
meetings, unit reunions, dinners
recognizing new Eagle Scouts. ex-
hibits Of Scout handicraft. obser
vances in school assemblies. courts
Of honor at which Scouts viii be
honored for their accomplishments
and visits By Scouts to industrial.
plants and military installations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Hospital News
There were Sc patients i
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted

There were Sc patients III ME
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
w. r. Metcalf. Green Bay: G t.
Walden, Farmvllle. D. B Davis.
Farmville:. Mrs. Lawrence Elnore,
Amelia; W. B Wells. ST.. Crewe.
c. NJ. Church. Keysville. Mrs. H.
w. Spencer FarmvilIe Gosh,
Moss. Dillwyn. and w. B Dunseth.
Hamdpen-Sydney.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bishop. Buck
ingham, girl, February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W Wagner
Crewe, boy, February ..
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Shearin
Chase City. girl, February 2
COIOred Patients
Alice Lane. Crewe.. Maria Brooks
Cumberland. and Gertrude Patter-
son. Richmond.
ColOred Births
Joe and Mary Washington. Cum
berland, boy. February 3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Support for ratification of INV
Constitution by Virginia was led III
Prince Edward county By the Rev-
John Blair Smith. presidcn; nj
Fanpden Sydney COLLEGE,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

HOTPOINT dryer, 3 temperatures,
will sell for $40, or trade for re-
frigerator. Call MU. l-l052.
KENMORE automatic washer, 10
years old, first reasonable offer
accented MU 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
[!l!lIE3'llI!1J!l!l!E

BEDS. twin Firestone foam rubber
mattresses and box springs on
legs. top quality, olfly 3 months
old. S45 each com pIete; > General
Electric toasters, 81 each; Uni
Versal electric coffee maker, So
AN. l-3028.
WALNUT dining room. 3-piece: .
piece living room; apiece kitchen
set. coffee table, Chinese pic
tue. lamps, 9xl2 rug. first $40
takes all. 1881 Pontiac, Gil. l-0947
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

DINETTE, hard rock maple, drop
leaf. chairs, seats IA. never
used; $50. w 1-4252.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Chesapeake and Ohio RR

weapon standing Negro
eyes o the world
evident South the Negroes infeoty
times not for the
bosterng reading Negro
press easily the primer of the races pride!
a very fight for fuller freedom
affords instance where the Negro
its content and it is the Negroes
combating of the bttere campaigns waged
things that this writer
that find things compi
menary daily press
and the daily making note Of
achievement but when the whole story Negro achievements
told, the Negro press must tell it.
Negro press the Negro would
dpaired certainly Of races pride would
seriously stned When get thankful mood let
thank Heavenly Father for the Negro through
world the complete the Negroes srngs and
Things be good present when
they whole better than they would
Negro press strong
propaganda campaign demands
debate without rebua? What is this multi million
propaganda Negro press
Negroes the nation whole everlasting
gratitude to the Negro the magnificent fight making
worlds thinking right this color question keep
the Negro Press thereby make louder and nnt
the voice of rebuta The Negroes fight today strictly defensive
and the Negro mighty Of dnse-GOrdOn
Richmond, Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

ColC
city
The
tenC
imp.
left
for
a COZ
othe
N
Mac
dent
mot
Oak.
fner
SatI
weel
vi
city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Old South spending millions for propaganda its
the world Negro peculiarly
devastating and
annals of history Schoolgirls tell that is
ganda only side Of question and that the Old
South's approach to relations
when it
Indignation forced it. it means that 1t will
accept forced ntegration or any other kind
millions available for propaganda against the Ne
general indifference the possible evils of propaganda there is
be dangerously injured by the nequ
propaganda rebutta it
high educated Negroes with their learned degrees
coming their towers and getting to their
raging about this matter Of segregation and
Indignation propaganda story the Old South telling to
and damaging the Negro and his leg
aspirations doing about it, becomes antamot
buwar Of rebuttal that
tanned in the Negro press.
depressing what the Of Negro advance would
current mutin dollar propaganda with
which waxing stronger by
year Negro offering the greatest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

not actually subverting, our econ
omy.
Big businessmen, however, APP
parently do not believe this prop
uganda themselves. Whenever they
have encountered financial troub-
les they have gone to the govern
ment and asked to be bailed out.
This was true in the sos when
the banks were failing. 1t is true
once again as the American rail-
roads find themselves in more and
more trouble because of competi-
ton from the airlines and truck
ing industry.
The railroads, many Of whom
got their franchises, rights-Of-
way and other privileges from
the government, are once again
clamOring for subsidies and spec
iaI treatment. They point out
that other segments OF Amer
lean industry, including those
with far fewer financial trOub-
les, have received subsidies.
So they, too, want a Federal
handout.
The pleas for help from the top
railway executives would be more
impressive however, If they were
inclined themselves to accept sal
aries more in keeping with the
impoverished circumstances OF
which they complain. Yet recent
reports to the Interstate Commerce.
Commission disclose that even on
those railroads near bankruptcy
the top executives are all drawing
higher salaries than the President
Of the United States.
This is what the reports show;
CThese figures do not include lex
penses").
Pennsylvania Railroad - James
M. Symes, president - salary
$126, 1893, "other" compensation
$3.50.
New York Central RR - Al
fred E. Perlman, president-salary
SIPS, 900, "other" compensation
5000.
Union Pacific RR - A. e. Stod-
dard, president - salary, $137, 500
'Dther" compensation, $2,750. a
Southern Pacific RR-Donald J.
Russell, president - salary $125,-
900 and other, $4,000.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
RR - F. G. Gurley, chairman Of
the board - salary, $135.000; z. s.
Marsh, president - salary. $11O.'
900.
Chesapeake and Ohio RR -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

sqys Nell Hos IrrutiOnoI FsGr OF Communism
cd that all the world will admire.


column sharp informative and entertain
dealing with personalities and happenings around New
observations relating to the political
heavily provocative and Iberag
social views
thinking to partly result
Irrational fear of communism is
ok
Aug Nell Russell by line told
powerfully organized attempt
constituted police authority
which millions reached)
tools through which these power
what this malignant force not
directly concluding paragraphs gratutousy in
out accomplish world communism and
control the thinking of millions
a Russell complains that people
difficulty
people might
would act her advice and get at the facts And
police brutality INSTRUMENTATION racial dscrmna
1909 the handwo of Sub
versives"-Le, communists
political naivete when she
politicians big executives would be the first to be
iqudated Cby the communists).
History well for the most under
regime cracpots socialists the anarchists
pacss religious that the total State eminateYOurs
truly Minneapolis Ave. Minneapolis MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Walter ]. Tuohy, president - sal
airy, $114,7s2, and other. $685.
400.
These are fairly typical of the
pay at the pinnacle of the railroad
industry. The New York Central
also has 81 other executives draw
ing more than $4,000 a year; the
Pennsylvania has 102 in the above
$50, 900 brackets, the Santa Fe
has Al in this category and the
Union Pacific 81.
THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED
1t was old Commodore Vanderbilt,
a tycoon of an earlier era, who is
credited Cor libeled) with the COM
ment that the public be damned"
if it did not like the service ii was
getting from his enterprises. This
attitude stin persists among the
railroad cars.
As new competition developed
they made no serious efforts to
keep up or improve service, for
commuters or cross-country trav-
ellers.
They sulked and walled and con-
tinue to draw their high pay. Per
haps the comment made by a cru
sading journalist at the beginning
of the century Crank Norris in
The Octopus, 1901 should not
be literally applied; yet it does not
EEL completely inappropriate,
either.
THE men who own the railroads
are wicked, bad-heArted men who
don't care how much the poor
people suffer, 50 long as the road
makes its Is million a year." he
wrote.
One Of the men who is mentioned
as a possible Democratic dark
horse" presidential candidate, Gov.
Robert B. Meyner Of New Jersey,
has now proposed an ambitious
plan to substitute the commuter
railroads in his state to the tune
of some $3.50, 000, 900 in the next
% years. He wants SURPRISES d.
verted from the New Jersey Turn
pike Authority.
The plan may or may not be
good. But 1t seems to me that If
the public is to subsidize the rail-
roads to this extent, it should have
a big say in their management and
ownership. So far all the plans I
have read about make no mention
of this point. The railroad exec
utives apparently regard such sug-
gestions as "socialistic." Are out
right subsidies less ''socialistic" /?
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

We are greatly indebted Hennngs
reporting the 1859 hearings the civil rights
Congress testimony and from
May year with appendices Students and others
civil rights the nation utilize
office time during the business day.
Two more reports Washington interest
US phenomena called civil rights from
Civil Rights One the full hearing
proceedings held 1858
January Montgomery Aa investigate whether Ne
being denied the right register and vote in Alabama
rather ridiculous to have governmental body
the basic facts well known but
a democracy Alabama Of state it is
hearing necessary everybody Alabama the
surrounding territory Senator'S all of the Congressman
governor already namely: Alabama
Negro ancestry systematically kept from voting
many parts Of the state
report Rights important it
public opinion itself bring about change
citizens exercising the ans
only hope first citizenship
Minneapolis office
printed Rights report which arrived
Education held Nashville Tenn,
a methods by which southern
migrating schools using
atagms obeyg mandate This
volume available interested the commissions
and docmented testimony the situation exists today
Menningers GunyNow
Illuminating present day penology
reVamp entire method dealing criminals
Mennngers final reflection
I'VE the agents Of society," to end the of tit
fortat which foolhy
himself
plsive actions With knowledge with there
need for the frightened penog
should quiet dgnied therapeutic the rehabilitation
treatment period citizenship
a can be effected"-CecI Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

the motherwt journalistic sail in the great
Upper Midwest where opportunity for good life awaits those
who work and contribute their best the good
Our 25h anniversary proof positive of the positive
which part the climate of Minnesota and its surrounding
states feeling the editor of this paper 25
hence be able reecho of the words write here
this cline bound grow the climate of brother
hood that all the world will admire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

washington-"PvE BEEN WORKING ON THE RAIL
ROAD"-Judging by the propaganda put out by the us.
Chamber and the National Assn of Manufacturers
all industry believes firmly in the private enterprise
system and opposed to government interference We
constantly told that federal school programs social welfare
legislation and help for small farmers is undermining
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
TEN RULES FOR REACHING
YOUR DESTINATION SAFE g. SOUND

l. Stay far enough behind the in front of you
q Prepare to stop well ahead Of traffic signals
your reaction braing for speeds
T. Use slower operating speeds at nighttime.
g. Keep your windsheds and other glass Of dirt
Approach, enter intersections slowly
cautiously.
T. Don't depend entirely other drivers signals.
Be prepared for sudden changes direction other
O. Be courteous in yielding the right way others.
10 Give proper maintenance brakes.
The existence of Negro community
society indicative
especially persistence
community racial oppres-
sion-E Franklin Frazier In "the Black BOurgeOsie"