that woman was zelda. montgomery by birth, and aristocratic by training and a woman that fitzgerald felt exemplified the spirit of an age in which they lived and a lot of them to be the great voice of an entirely new youth generation following the footsteps of world war i. >> during booktv's recent visit to the, alabama, we spoke with nimrod frazer who recounts the history of the 167th infantry regiment during world war i in his book "send the alabamians." >> the 167th u.s. infantry was made up of alabama soldiers. the alabama national guard was created in 1912, and a guy named bill screws were sent here to train that regiment and to build it up. so between 1912-1916 he built it up to 5000 men. he took them to the mexican border and, for advanced infantry training. these were mostly poor guys seeking adventure, most of these people have never been outside of the state of alabama. they knew they could go to the mexican border when that was announced and represent an opportunity for travel. it paid well for

we have the earliest paper dolls zelda produced. they were done as gifts for children or for their own daughter to play with. however, the new it-girl of america by 1926-1927 was no longer the flapper. it was the actress. and in hollywood scott tells zelda you need to be more like this 17-year-old girl who had a career in which she dedicated her artistic mind the -- to making money. zelda doesn't find this flattering and has a fight and burns all of her artwork she had been producing in hollywood. and the couple, tail between legs, had to leave hollywood and move to a country where hopefully they would be better at damage control. as we continue, zelda dedicates herself to ballet under a woman who had been a prima bal rrina paris in the 1920's. there would be the relationship of someone like miley cyrus retiring from her career and taking up the career of a professional athlete. this is the first major showing of zelda's bipolar nature. she practices ballet as if meant to be a balrina. she has a mental breakdown in paris two years l

scott fitzgerald and his wife zelda. according to his claims, she was raging, painting her like a cranky shrew. >> reporter: in fact, f. scott fitzgerald, author of "the great gatsby," checked his wife zelda into an ashville hospital. >> others claim that he massagenistically dropped her off so he could can noodle with the ladies. >> reporter: he was living at the grove park inn. >> it is a beautiful, gorgeous hotel. >> reporter: and the mental hospital? >> to keep the patients from wandering around, quite literally they would strap them to their gurney, handcuffed and bound to their beds. and then it catches fire. >> reporter: march 10, 1948. >> if you can just imagine this chilly vision of all of these women awake and watching. the room burned around them, but they are tied to their beds. >> reporter: nine women died, including zelda fitzgerald. the bodies badly burned. unrecognizable, except for zelda, who parished wearing red >> that her husband's wealth managed to afford. it is those red leather shoes that allowed t

stage, andgrouping, it was not the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda engagingstic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> on american history tv -- >> what happens in the 1958 campaign, wallace does try to reach this racial moderate, and really try to campaign for the alabama,working-class progressive improvement, and gets the support of the naacp in his initial campaign. unfortunately, he loses by a significant margin to john patterson, and he completely is devastated by this loss. wallace -- all he wants to be as governor, and he is really upset by this loss, and he considers it a failing. him what thele ask take away from the 1958 campaign is he says i try to talk about progressive improvements, good roads and good schools, and no one would listen, but when i started talking about segregation, everybody stopped and started listening to me. >> watch the c-span cities tour today at noon eastern on c-span afternoon and sunday on american history tv on c-span3. named a finalist in the internation

it wasn't the place where you are going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if youill. it was the sort of place where they were planning their next move. >> on american history tv: >> what happens in the 1958 campaign is wallace does try to reach a racial moderate and campaign for the poor and working class and progressive improvement. and gets the support of the naacp in the initial campaign. but unfortunately he loses by a significant margin to john paterson and he is devastated by this loss. wallace, all he wants to be is governor, and he is upset by this lost and considers it a failing. so you know, when people ask him what the take away from the 1958 campaign is he said i tried to talk about progressive improvements, and good roads and good schools and no one would listen. but when i started talking about segregation everybody stopped and started listening to me. >> >> the watch the c-span city's tour on saturday and sunday on c-span 3. the c-span city tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> booktv weekends bring you a

. >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda.when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. with this house was with a landing pad, a regrouping as i have said stage and it wasn't the sort of the place where you are going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move sooner on american history tv. >> so, what happens in the 1958 campaign is wallace really does try to reach of this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working class. with the support of the naacp in its initial campaign, but unfortunately he loses by a pretty significant margin to john patterson and he completely is devastated by this loss. wallace, all he wants to be is governor and he's really upset by this loss and he considers it a feeling and if so when people ask him what to do take away from the 1958 campaign is, he says, i try to talk about progressive improvement and good roads and good schools and no one will listen, but when i st

. >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda.n they moved here, the idea was to regroup. this house was a landing pad. it was a regrouping stage and it wasn't the sort of place or you're going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities. of place theyt would be planting their next move. is wallacepens really does try to reach this racial moderate and try to campaign for the poor and working-class. naacp.e support of the unfortunately, he loses by a significant margin to john patterson and is a devastated by this loss. upset by thislly loss and considers it a failing. when people ask him what the take away from the campaign is, he says i try to talk about progressive improvements, good roads and schools and no one would listen. when i started talking about segregation, everyone started listening. -- watch this c-span the c-span cities tour on c-span3. , workingn cities tour with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> this weekend on road to the white house rewind, in 1984 democratic debate with

the house was built between 1832 and 1835 by a man who was an ancestor of zelda fitzgerald, who married scott fitzgerald. this was not here. it was down at the corner of -- if you want to look at the map, very close to the river. it was moved in 1921. this was probably montgomery first preservation project, because the house became an danger. endangered. it was going to be torn down in the white house association was formed in the 1900's. come this way. here is a copy of a painting that hangs in the pentagon in washington when jefferson davis was in washington, a senator from mississippi. he was also the secretary of war for franklin pierce. mississippi seceded from the union. he, regrettably, turned in his resignation and said it was the saddest day of his life. this is an original piece that was in his office in montgomery. this beautiful sofa. it was given to his private secretary when he left montgomery to go to richmond. because he did not want to take it with him. family gave this to the first white house of the confederacy. when the president and mrs. davis and their family lived

(laughs) dog's name was zelda. that was her first word. (yells) i hope that's not your gun hand. (groaning and hissing) huh? second word... "ottle." (groaning) "bottle." wasn't great at consonants. (loud thwack) (screaming) third word... o-okay. (grunting) okay. you think someone murdered your family. you think the police covered it up. maybe. you're gonna kill me anyway, so before that happens, let's get really clear about who the bad guy is here. you hurt a lot of people. if somebody messed with your life, you got no one to blame but yourself. i'm not gonna kill you any faster if you piss me off. let me help you narrow it down. vincent decarlo-- family couldn't even i.d. the body. matthew elmore--biker. so is his brother. those guys never forget. nora wilson--she's the one i was hoping to get you for. security guard, single mother, three little kids-- you shot her in the head. your wife and daughter didn't deserve what happened to 'em, but it was only a matter of time because you didn't deserve them. you think you've changed. you haven't changed. look at you. uhh! (clatter) (br

. >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. this house was a landing pad. it was a regrouping, as i've said stage. and it wasn't the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities if you will. it was the sort of place where they would be planning their next move. >> on american history tv -- >> so what happens in the 1958 campaign is, you know, wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working class alabamaians to campaign for progressive improvement. he gets the support of the naacp in the initial campaign. unfortunately he loses by a pretty significant margin to john patterson. and he completely is devastated by this loss. wallace, you know, all he wants to be is governor. he is really upset by this loss and he considers it, a failing. and so, you know, when people ask him what the takeaway from the 1958 campaign is, he says you know, i tried to talk about progressive improvements.

that wasw you a house the turning point for scott and zelda.hen they moved here, the idea was to regroup. landing pad, it was a regrouping stage. it was not the sort of place where you were going to find scott and zelda engaging and domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they would be planning their next move during >> and on "american history tv," >> george wallace really tries to reach this moderate and make progressive improvements. naacps the support of the in his initial campaign. but he loses by a significant margin to john patterson. he is completely devastated by this loss. all he wants to be as governor and he is very upset by this loss. he considers that a failing. what thele ask him take away from the 1958 campaign is, he says, i tried to talk good roadsvement and and good schools, and no one would listen. but when i started talking about segregation, everybody stopped and started listening to me. at noon on saturday the c-span a city store, working with our cable affiliates and visiting city across the coun

on book tv -- >> we show you a house that was the turning port for scott and zelda. when they moved here the idea was to regroup. was not ahouse was landing pad, it was a regrouping stage, and it was not the sort of place where you are going to ind scott and zelda engaging domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place they would be planning their next move. >> and from american history tv -- >> what happens is lawless to reach thisy racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working class alabama residents. -- support of the in the acp he gets the support of the naacp, but loses by a pretty significant margin. he is devastated by this loss. he really wants to be governor and he is a upset by this loss and he considers it a feeling. -- a failing. when people asking what the takeaway from the campaign is, he said i tried to talk about progressive improvements can i try to talk about good roads and good schools, and no one would listen. but when i started talking about segregation, everyone started listening to me. watch the c-span cities

on book tv, -- >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda fitzgerald. when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. when it was with a landing pad. it was a regrouping, as i've , stage, and was not the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda in domesticngaging activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> on american history tv. campaign, wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working-class of alabama, campaigning for progressive improvements. he gets the support of the naacp and the initial campaign. unfortunately, he loses by a pretty significant margin to john patterson. he completely is devastated by this loss. all wallace wants to be as governor and he is really upset by this loss and he considers it a failing. him, what isle ask the take away from the 1958 try ton -- he says, i talk about progressive improvements, i tried to talk about good roads and good schools, and nobody would listen. but when i started ta

. >> we showed you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. the idea was to regroup. it was a landing pad. it was a regrouping stage. it wasn't the place where you are going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities if you will. it was the place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> what happens in the 1958 topaign is wallace does try reach this racial moderate and tries to campaign for the poor and working-class alabamians. he gets the support of the naacp. unfortunately if he loses to john patterson, he is devastated by this loss. all he wants to be is governor. he is upset by this loss. he considers it a failing. when people asked him what they take away from the 1958 campaign as, he says i tried to talk about progressive improvements. i tried to talk about good roads and schools and no one would listen. when i talked about segregation, everybody stopped and started listening to me. >> the c-span cities tour. >> the supreme court is vested with power and with that comes responsibility. you have an individual sitting on the court for

on book tv -- >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. what this house was was a landing pad. it was a regrouping as i've said stage and it wasn't the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> and on american history tv -- >> so what happens in the 1958 campaign is, you know, wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working class alabamans and campaign for progressive improvements, and get it is support of the naacp in this initial campaign. but, unfortunately, he loses by pretty significant mar yin to john patterson and he completely is devastated by this loss. wallace, you know, all he wants to be is governor and really upset by this loss and he considers it a failing. and so, you know, when people ask him what the takeaway from the 1958 campaign is, he says, you know, i tried to talk about pr

include "mortal kombat xl" and alekhine's gun for both ps4 and xbox one consoles and "the legend of zelda: twilight wfxr news is your local election headquarters. the information that matters to you as you head to the polls. "he's not worthy

zelda fitzgerald's descent into madness. she was witty. loving. and really tough. was fantastic at a little bit of fear in her. a desire to please her. she knew how to parse out praise. in such a way as to make people try to please her. the letterman clip that she did. during the breakup of the marriage with my father. right after she made heartburn. mass all this stuff and kind of figured out how piece together. i think there were considerations. both pragmatic and philosophical. if you're writing a book you could have a fatal illness. if you are trying to make a film you can't get insured if you have a dreaded disease. the other part of it is to her everything is copy was the main set of victimhood. is beotes on social media the heroine of your life not the victim. the problem with fatal illness is how do you tell that story and not become the victim. the person there be says how are you? are you doing ok? they want to tell you what doctors call. she didn't want to be told to do these things. she said they've got me on these things that are working. she was on th

it will feature rides based on popular games like super mario brothers, zelda, donkey kong, and pokmon. it is expected to open in 20-20. what caught rob's eye a janitor who high school in nebraska blows the doors off the place... listen to roy smith giving a killer performance during the school's orchestra recital. his rendition of the 1964 sam cooke wearing a bright pink suit, he hit all the right notes in all the right places. what caught jessica's eye oleksiy mishchenko and his buddies visited south africa cycling event cape town cycle tour. while going for a ride with his friends before the race, oleksiy was shocked when a huge ostrich hit the road and chased his friends. luckily no one was hurt. the whole scene was captured on helmet camera and now this footage has exploded with over one million views! we'll be right back after this short break stay with us "announcer: now with the fox19 mobile app, you'll never be without fox19 news. from fox19.com to text and email alerts for breaking news and weather. it's all right here in the palm of your hand." breaking news after this short

it will feature rides based on popular games like super mario brothers, zelda, donkey kong, and pokmon. it is expected to open in 20-20. ad lib 4 shot while the calendar may say 12 days until spring, mother nature is giving us spring like weather now. look for a sun and cloud mix today with a high of 73 degrees. not only will we be staying above our normal high of 50 the next several days but overnight lows will be mild only at night. carstar traffic single lane closures in the the socialville- fosters road bridge, beginning each night at 8 p.m. monday, march 7 through friday, march 11, followed by double lane closures in the right and center lanes at 11 p.m. all lanes will reopen by 7 a.m. the following day. rob ots bringing vision back to the blind. that's what london researchers are to the blind. that's what london researchers are having some success with...specifically when working with people who have age-related macular degeneration. it causes blindness in around 15 million people in the u-s, but doctors have found the cells in the eye that cause the problems... and a new procedu

the legend of zelda: twilight princess hd. only on wii u. rated t for teen. old spice odor blocker! (softly) it's for sale. (whip crack) destroy dirts confidence with deep-cleaning old spice dirt destroyer (baby cries) tell your armpits to stop crying like a baby with old spice sweat defense. (hooves on gravel) i gotta ask, man. what's it like living without the internet? (snap) it's alright. i just get photos of your mom through the mail. snap into a slim jim! [ cheers and applause ] >> trevor: welcome back. tonight, we have academy nominated award actress and host of new series on viceland called "gaycation." >> we're arriving in brazil at the peak of carnivale season, one of the most sexual lly sexu countries in. a country with the most progressive equality lives in latin america. it also has the highest lgbtq murder rate in the world. so ian and i are here to explore what's going on. >> trevor: please welcome ellen page! [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. wow. >> trevor: thank you so much for being here. >> oh, thank you for having me. >> trevor: no, n

complete series, new video games include mortal combat xl, if legend of zelda. fox news. >> here is a look at what is coming up on fox 8:00, new episode ofny girls, new girls, grand fathered. kayla: mission accomplish for nasa astronaut scott kelly, he is getting ready to return to earth after a record breaking run. nasa tv broadcast the space station exchange. >> really start person said to he one time, team work makes a dreamwork, spaceflight. and spaceflight is the biggest you know it is incredible since -- important to work together to make what is seemingly impossible, component. kayla: kelly ask two russian ast nat toastronauts to touchdown in kazakhstan tonight. that's spent 340 days in space. >> stick around we'll be right back after this. your buddy ron once said he could install your ceiling fan. he couldn't. and that one time ron said another chili dog was a good idea. yeah, it wasn't. so when ron said you'd never afford a john deere tractor, you knew better. now ron does too. the e series. legendary john deere quality. unexpected low price. e series

its gerald writing about the breakup of his tzgerald writing about the breakup of his marriage and zeldaerald geraldg about -- fitz spiral of this madness, so it seems like we could write this film and make it about her story and also an exploration about what it means to be a writer and we could share stuff that other people don't always want shared. charlie: how do you explain your mother? jacob: witty, funny, loving, and really tough. charlie: towards herself and everybody else? jacob: that's right. i think she was fantastic at i think in stilling in people both -- instilling in people both a little bit of fear and a desire to want to be with her. she would hand out praise in a way that would make people, you know, to make people try to please her. and she certainly did that with me. charlie: there is a whole series atclips from this show this table of your mother talking. know that you found this richness from her in these interviews? jacob: i do think we knew much of anything when we started. -- it was ad of somewhat haphazard process, in some ways. i think in documentary film makin

house that wasa the turning point for scott and zelda. when they moved here, the ideal was to regroup. this house was a landing pad. it was a regrouping, as i have said, stage, and it was not the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> on american history tv -- >> what happens in the 1958 campaign is wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and tries to campaign for the poor and working-class for progressive improvements. he gets the support of the naacp in its initial campaign. unfortunately, he loses by a pretty significant margin to john patterson. he completely is devastated i this loss. governornts to be as and he is really upset by this loss. he considers it a failing. him what thesk take away from the 1958 campaign to talkays i tried about progressive improvements and i tried to talk about good roads and good schools. no one would listen. when i started talking about segregati

on book tv -- >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. to regroup. what this house was was a landing pad. it was a regrouping, as i've said. it wasn't the sort of place where you will find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities. it was the sort of place where they would be planning their next move. >> on american history tv -- >> what happens in the campaign, wallace does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for hte p -- the poor and working-class alabamians. he get the support of the naacp. unfortunately, he loses by pretty significant margin to john patterson. he completely is devastated by this loss. all he wants to be as governor. he is really upset by this loss. he considers it a failing. so, when people ask him what the take away from the 1958 campaign i tried to talk about progressive improvement. i tried to talk about good roads, and schools and no one would listen. when they started talking about segregation, everybody started listening to me. >> was the c-span cities tour saturday at noon eastern, on c-spa

on book tv we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. this house was not a landing pad, it was a regrouping stage. it was not the sort of place where you are going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they would be planning their next move. --and on american history tv >> george wallace really does try to reach the moderates and campaign for the foreign working-class, for progressives. he gets the support of the naacp in his initial campaign. unfortunately, he loses by a significant margin to john patterson. he is devastated by this loss. wallace, all the ones to be as governor, and he is really upset by this loss. he considers it a failing. when people ask him what the take away from 1958 campaign is, try to talk about progressive improvements in good roads and good schools, and no one would listen. started talking about segregation, everyone stopped and started listening to me. watch saturday at noon eastern. and sunday aftern

it was built between 1832 and 1835 by a man named william sayer who is the ancestor of zelda sayer who married scott fitzgerald. this is a picture of the house in the original location. it was not leer. it was down on the corner of lee and fifth street if you want to look the map, very close to the river. nd it was moved in 1921. this is montgomery's first preservation project because the house became endangered. it was going to be torn down. the white house association was formed in 1900 to save the house. come this way, won't you? here's a picture of a copy of a painting that hangs in the pentagon in washington. when jefferson davis was in washington he was the senator from mississippi but he was also secretary of war under franklin pierce. it was the end of 1860 when mississippi seceded from the union. he regrettabley turned in his resignation and said it was the saddest day of his life. this is an original piece that was within his office in montgomery, this beautiful sofa, and it was given to his private secretary when he left montgomery to go to richmond because he did not want t

. >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. what this house was, was a landing pad. it was a regrouping, as i've said, stage. and it wasn't the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> and on american history tv -- >> so what happens in the1958 campaign is, you know, wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working class alabamaians and gets the support of the naacp initially in his campaign. he loses in significant margin to john patterson and he completely is devastated by this loss. wallace, you know -- all he wants to be is governor. he is really upset by this loss and considers it a failing. when people ask him what the takeaway from the 1958 campaign is, he says i tried to talk about progressive improvements. i tried to talk about good roads and good schools and no one would l

on "book tv" -- >> we show you a house that was the turning point for scott and zelda. when they moved here, the idea was to regroup. what this house was was a landing pad. it was a regrouping, as i've said, stage, and it wasn't the sort of place where you're going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> and on "american history tv" -- >> so what happens in the 1958 campaign is, you know, wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and working class alabamians, campaign for progressive improvements and gets the support of the naacp in this initial campaign. but unfortunately he loses by a pretty significant margin to john patterson and he completely is devastated by this loss. wallace, you know, all he wants to be is governor and he really is upset by this loss and he considers it a failing. and so when people ask him what the takeaway from the 1958 campaign is, he says, you know, i tried to talk about progre

pand new video games and motorial pxl for ps 4 and xbox one and plegend zelda for wii u. psteve rap port fox news. pwe know spring break season and pweather is simply gorgeous. pbut you may need to put your hones and cameras away on beach pas fox 13's ken suarez rots your ictures could be life pthreatening to turtles. p>> so it is sea turtle nesting pseason coming in on the east pcoast right now. pcouple weeks from now and ptemperature goes up water ptemperature goes up you will see pthem on our beaches. pnow big message this year is do pnot take any selfies with sea pturtle do not take any pictures pof a sea turtle at night they pconfuse light from your cell hone with the moon. pthe moon is supposed to bring pthem back into the water. pwhen you start doing this all pthat puts them in potential pdanger. pnow let's go to somebody who pknows sea turtles inside and pout. pit bruno from sea turtle ptrackers how often do do you is pthis kind of thing occur. pevery night that we're out we phave to warn someone about the plights from a cell phone. pand it's so simple just leave

. >> we show you a house that was a turning point for scott and zelda. the house was a landing pad. it was a regrouping stage. sort of place where you are going to find scott to insult the engaging in domestic activities, if you well. it was the sort of place where they would be planning their .ext move announcer: and, on american history tv -- ask what happens in the campaign is george wallace tries to reach this moderate and campaign for the progressive improvement. support of the naacp in his initial campaign but unfortunately he loses by a significant margin to john patterson and is devastated by this loss. all he once to be is governor and he is really upset i this loss and he considers it a feeling. so when people ask them what the takeaway is from the 1958 campaign, he says he tried to talk about progressive improvement and good roads and good schools and no one would listen, but when i started to talk about segregation, everyone listened. announcer: watch the c-span cities tour throughout the day and then on sunday afternoon at 2:00 on c-span three. the c-span cities tour, w

and zelda fitzgerald's desent into madness. and it raised some interesting questions to me about sort of, you know, what happens when you decide to do that. and what is the reality of that for the people around you. and so it seemed to me that we could make the film both her life story and in a certain way an exploration of what it means to be a writer and to share stuff that other people don't always want shared. >> rose: how do you explain your mother. >> witty, funny, loving, and really tough. >> rose: on herself and everybody else. >> yes, i think that's right. i men she was-- she was fantastic at, i think, instilling in people both a little bit of fear in her and a desire to please her. she knew how to parse out praise in such a way as to make people, you know, to make people try to please her. and she certainly did that with me. >> rose: take a look at this. this is the clip of tom hanks and others talking about nora as a filmmaker. >> the kid that we spent all of this time auditioning and getting ready and we loved and h

that wasw you a house the turning port -- turning point for scott and zelda. said, a regrouping, as i stage. and it wasn't the sort of place where you are going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was a sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. announcer: on american history tv. >> what happened in the campaign, wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and really tries to campaign for the poor and walk -- poor and working-class and gets the support of the naacp in his initial campaign. unfortunately, he loses by a pretty significant margin to john patterson. and he is completely devastated by this loss. wallace, all he wants to be as governor, and he is really upset by this loss. he considers it a feeling. when people ask and what the take away from the 1958 campaign tried says, you know, i to talk about progressive improvements. i tried to talk about good roads and good schools and no one would listen. started talking about segregation, everybody stopped and started listening to me. m

it wasn't the sort of place where you are going to find scott and zelda engaging in domestic activities, if you will. it was the sort of place where they were going to be planning their next move. >> on american history tv -- >> what happens in the 1958 campaign is wallace really does try to reach this racial moderate and tries to campaign for the poor and working class al bammians for progressive improve ams and the gees the support of the naacp and loses by a significant margin to john patterson. he completely is devastated by the loss. wallace, allry wants to be is governor and he is upset by this loss. he considers it a failing. when people ask him what the take away from the 1958 campaign is, he said i tried to talk about progressive improvements and talk about good roads and good schools and no one would listen. when i started talking about segregation, everybody stopped and started listening to me. >> watch the c-span cities tour saturday at noon eastern on book and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history on c-span 3. the cities tour working with our cable affiliates and vis