davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21
Sights and Sounds
LOSE BANKS
Whut Did You Soy =?


dreds of language groups from
around the continents. Today
there are more persons speaking
English than ever before. 1t has
replaced French as the tongue Of
diplomats. | suppose it has prov
en- to be just as effective to con-
fuse your opponents or country
men In English as in French.
Living in the United States
gives one the rare opportunity
to hear, read and speak several
kinds of English. Being born in
the Midwest grew up in In
diana where the Hoosier twang
was familiar. We lived near a
family whose grandparents we're
from Syria. This gave me my
first hearing of this kind of
English with a Syrian flavor.
The neighborhood grocer was
a German Jew. His niece Molly
came from Europe to live with
him and | became her English
tutor. Molly spoke very little
English, but she soon surpassed
many native born. She had de-
lightful accent.
Americans in all geographical
locations have a local flavor to
their speech. In the hills or the
Blue Ridge or Ozark Mountains
some speak vague hill dialect.
Some of their phrases are trac-
ed TO colonial times.
Bostonians have long been the
favorite group who are teased
about their broad "a" sounds.
Few people realize they can slur
their sounds in a horrible man
ner, too.
New Workers. have different
boroughs and districts have made
history in novels and columns.
We know about Brooklyn and
Yonkers. The slang employed in
Harlem, where more Negroes
live in density than anywhere in
the nation, requires a new die
tionary.
Southwestern English tends TO
have the wide open space appeal.
The drawl is heard often and the
Mexican accents make English
have a spice.
Among men in the armed fore
es different types of language
are used. The navy. air force.
army. marines and even the acad-
emies offer new terms.
Occupation language is utilized
in the country. The medical pro-
fession, the automotive industry.
the lawyers. the bartenders and
the musicians have a lingo of
their own.
We laugh at some of the spoofs
made by comedians about our
language, but their jokes are
based on truth.
The Japanese and Chinese
manner of pronouncing some
words is no funnier than the way
some native Americans mispro-
nounce certain words.
| am anna ed that we are still
able TO meet on common ground
In the newspapers, movies, mag
azines and books to understand
a minute part of what is pro-
duced. There is one pet peeve
| have why don { radio and tel
evision news reporters use bet
ter ronunciation7 In an hour
you will hear more mispr onounc-
ed words than you could hear in
an characterization class of Kor-
cans.
Maybe each state tv-radio as
ISOLATION could sponsor a broad
cast refresher course for news
reporters. We cannot expect re-
porters to keep abreast of some
of the foreign names but they
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

KOZ. COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
AL 8-0206
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
Discussing Arizona Law
INSURABLE INTEREST

you validity you have nsurabe
interest Otherwise the policy is void.
you property you have interest it. You
have equity have lent it. In
you stand lose if is destroyed damaged
In life Insurance. reasonable expect benefit from that
Thus you life that of wife, husband
child business associate employee in whose continued v
you have stake No insure stranger life
This would murder
In issued policy chlds aunt-inaw
murdered the child for the Insurance. The child father
insurance checking
the For by Investigating her insurabe interests
company negligent and had helped
bring about the child death.
Of course, the got insurance
With only relation and dependence or benefit no
insurance interest exists.
nsurable stake life or health must exist when
company sells the policy though it need exist later on in
illness death.
property insured both
when policy bought when the loss takes place.
nsurable interest in property lessee buyer
creditor with mortgage lien, etc.
destroy for the insurance And
still serious, life.
This legal issued public service under super
vision Arizona and written INFORM not
advise)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
! & M BARBER SHOP
l2O5 w. Buckeye
SUPREME COURT
HEARS RACE CASES

WASHINGTON The Supreme
Court said it will hold fast hear
ings in effort to reopen closed
public schools in Prince Edward
County, Virginia, next fall on an
integrated basis.
Public schools have been
closed since 1859 because of the
desegregation ruling. County
funds we're used to establish
private all white schools while
Negro pupils have been without
facilities.
The court unanimously upheld
a decision striking down Loui-
siana law which requires race
segregation at public athletic
contests and other entertain
mentS.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
NEW PLAY SHOWS
RACE Feelings OF
- h go EE-
FAMOUS MEN IN
AMERICAN HISTORY

An assistant professor of his
tory at Princeton University has
penned a new play, which is being
shown at the Sheridan Square
Playhouse in New York City.
Martin Duberman, SO, scholar
and researcher, wrote, lin White
America" an adaptation of docu-
ments concerned with the history
of the Negro in the United States.
The drama is enacted with six
performers and a guitarist. The
sentiments of great Americans
including Thomas Jefferson and
Woodrow Wilson, on the future of
the Negro in America.
Gloria Foster and Michael O
Sullivan have leading roles In
the drama.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
Enroll GARNER
PENS FILM MUSIC

NEW YORK-Mercury Records
will distribute the new Enroll
Garner album Emusic from A
New Kind of Love-"
Enroll Garner composed the
score for the Paramount film
starring jeanne Woodward and
Paul Newman. He Is accompanied
with a IS piece orchestra con-
Quoted by Leith Stevens.
The record was jointly pro-
duced by the Mercury Company
and Octave Record. Four of the
Garner tunes used in the movie
have been published recently by
the Famous Music Co.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
ARSON SUSPECTED
IN CHURCH FIRE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. = Arson
is the suspected cause of a
$500, 900 fire which Quilted the
church pastored by the president
of the local branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Report of a private investiga-
ton initiated by trustees of the
historic Roanoke Baptist Church,
Wilmington Avenue at Ozark
Street, indicates that the blaze
that destroyed the interior of
the edifice, Sunday, December %
was intentionally started.
The Rev. James Donald Rice
is pastor of the 95-year old
church. The minister s militant
efforts in his capacity as NAACP
head, in winning civil rights VIC
tories in the area has made him
the target of numerous threats
upon his life and those of his
family - the latest coming the
night before the fire.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
PATTERSON
WINS OVER ITALIAN

STOCKHOLM, Sweden For
mer world heavyweight boxing
champion Floyd Patterson halted
Sante Amonti, the Italian heavy
weight boxer, in his first come
back fight. Patterson was de-
feated by Champion Sonny Liston
last July.
Sports reviewers say Patter-
son, %, was not spectacular in
his win over the stocky Italian.
A crowd of nearly $4,000 was
present.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
EASTLAKE PARK
HAS WINTER PROGRAM

Eastlake Park Jr. Basketball
Clinic for young men interested
in becoming game officials will
be held Jan. Is and Jan. is at
7 pm. Frank Holloway will In
struct the session.
Daily craft classes for young
pupils is directed by Beatrice
Jackson.
Modern dancing for girls ages
Is and up = begins We'd, Jan.
IS at 8 PM; Margaret Norris
in charge.
Teenage whist tournament
Tues. Jan. FL, E pm. Ethel
Daniels, instructor.
TeensWll Dances are held each
Tuesday, $40 pm. free.
Metro baseball games-Tues.
and We'd, 7 pm.
Class c Boys League-Mon. 6
p.m., begins Jan. 20; Class E,
Sat.-l0 ann, begins Jan. 18;
Girls sports-each Thurs, ppm.
and Class D Boys League-Tues.
We'd, and Fri, $3.50 pm. begins
Jan. 81.
Clarence Jackson, director
urges all students to take part in
the full winter schedule at East
lake Park.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
lib W. Grant St. AL 4-056O
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

IN MEMORANDA memory of
the late Mrs. Ella Owens, who
passed away, Dec. 26, 1862.
My darling mother, you left
one year ago. l loved you but
God loved you best.
You will always remain in my
heart.
Sadly missed by your daughter
Mrs. VILLA Mae Cason
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
CHURCH NEWS

New church officers we're in
stalled at First institutional Bap-
fist Church, ll4l E. Jefferson,
Jan. 5th.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

There are more than a billion
illiterates in the world, 1000,
900 of them in the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18

and black suits are permissible.
Bulletin Rosie thurman was
chosen exalted ruler for 1886.
Other lodge officers names will
be reported in the next column.
Antler Guard unit meets each
first and third Tuesday, 7:3O
pm.
All members should cheeky with
the secretary for new and COM
plete addresses if you have moved
recently.
DIT. Legusta Lynch has returned
from two week vacation in
various California cities. She
visited her son S sgt. John Lynch
at Camp Brandenburg.
Final rites will be held in Phoe-
nix for the infant Eric LaVeen,
3 months old, grandson of Mrs.
Gertrude Clements. Eric passed
away Sum-, Dec. 6 in San Diego.
Grand district deputies James
McElroy and Maple L. Pratt and
Bro. T. ]. Pratt motored toWin-
slow last Sunday. The deputies
held election of officers at the
lodge and temple there.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ALBRITTON'S BEAUTY SHOP
1916 E. Monroe
AL 4-3597
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18

Officers elected recently will
be Installed Jan. s Grand
Canyon Temple 437 include DIT.
Ruler, Lillian Fit; Vice DIT.
ruler Cinderella Weaver: Asst.
DIT ruler-Bertha Jackson: Chap
lain-Mary Boozer: Financial Sc
.cretary-Esther McElroy: Asst.
secretary-Helen Croomes; Re-
cording secretary-Nina Burton;
Escort-Yvonne Epperson: Urea
surer-Alice Wheeler; Organist-
Coldie Henry: Doorkeeper-Sylvia
Thompson Gatekeeper-Lillian
F. Hightower: Trustees-Ger-
trude Clements, Essie Richie.
Legusta Moss. Louise Becton and
Alberta Daniels.
Grand district deputy Maple
L. Paratt will conduct a work
shop at the lodge on Dec. l3-
$3.50 pm.
Annual Get Purple and White
Ball will be held Dec. l8. Ladies
are requested to wear traditional
purple and white which are the
official Elks colors. Men are
to wear formal attire, dark blue
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18

DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
1113 w. Grant
AL 4-O56O
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
HAIR SHOW COMING

Alpha Camm Rho chapter. Al
pha Chi Pi Omega sorority will
sponsor it's annual hair show
LEAP Year Coiffures," Sum-.
May 8, 4 pm. at Eastlake Park
auditorium. Donation ST.. For
ticket information call Mrs. Le-
berta Ray at AL 2-93l3 or
AL $3.50.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
MRS. DAVIS DIES

Mrs. Mack Davis died in Los
Angeles, California. Her last
rites were held April 9TH. She
was the sister in law of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1910 E.
Madison, and a cousin Of Mrs.
Matte Devine.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
4. CONSTANT PEAK PERFORM

ANU. There's no loss of efficiency
with gas air conditioning. Even after
years of operation, even during
most extreme weather, you always
get the cooling /heating capacity you
paid for.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
i. LOWER OPERATING COST. c

naturally costs less than electricity.
while special summer gas air con.
ditioning rate means even bigger
savings. And. with gas air condition
ing energy consumption does not in.
crease with the units age. Your
air conditioning cost starts low -
stays low.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

If you are buying. building, remodel.
ing or converting from your present
air conditioning system, be sure to
investigate the many advantages of
modern gas absorption air condition.
ing. It's the practical way to year.
round cooling and heating for your
home.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
FOR RENT

Unfurnished house $50 month;
8 rooms and bath. Water pd.
Working man or couple. 1923
E Monroe.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

happy birthday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Johnson, 2343 E. Pueblo for their son. Theron age
Also eted Kelvin Jackson the Mr. and Mrs. James
]. Jackson, 1928 E. Broadway.
Roderick Pounds Calvin Edwards.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

& lUNGtR LlfE. Gas absorption
air conditioning lasts a to 5 times
longer than other units because there
are no moving parts; no compressor
in the cooling heating cycle.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
J. LOWER maintenance. ;

moving parts to break down or wear
out means big savings in mainte-
nance. repair and replacement costs
over the years.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
y. WARRANTY /SERVICE.

dition to an unmatched factory war;
ranty, gas air conditioning is backed
by service policy available from
Arizona Public Service Company.
To learn how modern gas air condi.
tioning can cool your home five ways
better, visit
Arizona Public Service Co.'S