davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Minneapolis Should Elect
Hubert Humphrey Mdvor

This believes Hubert H. Humphrey be elected
mayor of Minneapolis the election Monday Humphrey is an
ideal choice rvahze the latent Minneapolis during
the coming important years.
Hubert Humphrey has interest All
people which will make him effective community
Young aggressive and VITAL will and dynamic
character to the mayors office which has lacking
years.
We have nothing personally against incumbent Kline
whom Humphrey is contestng for the
have not been able discover why should
elected mayor.
AS the of minority group special problems we have
the record of the present the time
We cannot tu he has done anything against people
serve nor point anything he has
interest At the time when
ing to employ Our people Mayor Kline didn't mumbing
In four years ne has not been single public
neaps where the interests of the coord under
sideraton.
In contrast Mr. Humphrey the political
visible has been interested
people, the which of Negroes belong has been
good friend and who has spoken
have been more polite His record and fortnight ideas
most OF the people of the city
candidacy and the of Minneapolis
Monday June 11.-From Minneapolis Spokesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
BY Geo. I. Lee

The CAROLINA TIMES believes doctrine "hat the naone
free only the truth known by them and is with
nat has saked its existence and its destiny stand
shall not be moved either by the Observer unwilling
lobe informed newspaper individual
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Not A Purtv Fiuht
An effort

An effort is being made bring the Republican party
Minneapolis mayoralty election
Municipal elections Minnesota nonparsan
didates not responsible to But its
organized support candidate that party becomes
responsible for the record and the administration
elected also
to justify the support
Because Mayor Marvin Kline Minneapolis happens Repub
ca and because his Hubert Humphrey happens
Democratic
the election seek to party labels advance the their
favorite.
Minneapolis has strictly local problems
crime and gambling, that should
reputation and prestige the administration of Mill
Arguments that the permit Humphrey
elected Minneapolis shallow Republicans
the party weak the potential
state candidate the DFL should devote their
their organization rather than
cal timber the party They should
Minneapolis and ST. Paul have successful candidates
statewide office rule-St. Pioneer Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Respectfully yors,
Sgt. William E. Mcintosh.
Raps TIMES, Praises
Judge Earl Lyons

Editor: read with some interest
your article in your May 18th is
sue concerning Judge Earl Lyons,
his decision, and the apparent error
of the Minneapolis Times in proper
ly reporting the incident to the
public.
This is not the first time that this
paper has made what seems to me
studied error, or more likely a
violation of both newspaper ethics,
and common decency.
do not know who is responsible
for this attitude, for it has been
my experience that the reporters,
columnists, and other employees
with whom 1 have had contact have
tried to be more than fair.
If l were permitted to guess the
responsibility I would place it in the
lap of the city editor.
IL IL ID Ills dIlUlIlOl 10 IHdhO Ills
paper a sensational sheet similar
to the Hearst papers of other days,
his efforts are extremely amateur
ish, in that he seemingly takes a
single subject, a minority group,
and ends up defending the world
against the feeble.
If he is a racial fanatic, he is
surely running true to form. I re-
call that some time ago, civil au-
thorities protested the flame throw
ing tactics of the Times in another
delicate matter concerning race re-
lations.
AS for Judge Lyons, he is repre-
sentative of all the Judges on our
Municipal bench, as fair a group
as will be found anywhere in these
United States.
One of his decisions in a case
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Dedicated to Rev. DR.. Rilev

Dr. w. Riley the aging Baptist Church of
Minneapolis set forth at length the column
the SIAROURNA June that the Negroes South
understand each other along fine until Northern
agaors black and white stir trouble gentleman
by the name OF Robert Guest answered Brother Riley June
edition of the JOURNAL.
reply to the good
However, show the doctor how Southern
Negroes feel and talk these
education an editorial from the CAROLINA TIMES Negro
published for rs Durham recommend the reading
OF the reprinted editorial to Brother Riley persons who
presume that the only Negro out are the
Northern states that the the doce creature
years ago. ~ AN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

that would have been fresh meat
for our leading illiberalist, had it
not been that circumstance pre-
vented the story from falling into
his hands.
I have frequently heard the
Judge express himself firmly in re-
gard to fair treatment of all people,
and have seen him admonish at
torneys before his bar to conduct
themselves in the same manner.
Let US hope that the Times will
curb its viciousness, before it grows
sufficiently to add to the turmoil
of an already troubled world.
Ben Perry,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Elmo Jones Member of
Hawaiian Writer'S Club
Editor: 1 hope this letter finds
you and yours enjoying the best of
health. 1 am we'll and will spend
this evening on the white sands of
WAIKIKI.
l am now member of the Pacific
Writers club. We meet at the Uni
versity of Hawaii, twice each week.
Our president and organizer of the
club is the professor of American
literature at the University.
The war has disrupted many of.
the plans of this group, organized
in 1887. We can't boast of any
thing sensational but we have some
good writer's.
Well, 1 must close now.
Elmo Jones,
Honolulu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Church officials should do is give the State Board saying
who the president of the institution to be.
the church officials will accede arrangement
ar then the only other through legislation
This is what is being accomplished through
We not moved by the crocodile being by
bishops and preachers this legislation
they worried about is something
their interest in the school is altogether atrusic.
Wberforce has long been need of complete reorganization
If this fight
well worth whatever it cost.-Ceveland Call-Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Letters
Paper Brings Home
Closer to Sergeant
Stationed 0varco.

L oPC1 OAAAASS AAVAAAC
Closer to Sergeant
Stationed Overseas
Editor: am more than proud that
l am receiving regular editions of
your magnificent journal and as
equally proud to pass it among my
friends.
After serving eight months in
England and ten months here in
France the news is more than a
spur to my slowly sinking morale
and this is why 1 am indeed happy
to pour out my thanks to you.
In voicing my sentiments I
should like to remember my friends,
also from Minneapolis. There is
no better edition that can bring
US any closer to our loved ones
than this journal. Please accept
these thanks as we give them most
humbly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
THE REAL PERI. IN RACE ELATIONs
(From Carolina Times)

e prayerfully dedicate this to "Doc" Riley:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Look Who's SQuaWking
By Ralph Matthews

The South never learns The U. S. Senate this week
rejected bill introduced by Sen Arthur Capper Rep Kan
which called for the erection of $95OOOO memorial Temple
Heights in Washington in honor of Union soldiers who died
in the Civil War.
The proposal turned down when Southerners raised
objection that because the memorial would paid
and because Southeers we'll Noherne
pay for it, the idea
There holes this First
fought eighty the Union
nation Americans have become and those
that principle of unity entitled be honored by all
though the enemy in this brothers.
Second the Southeners should be the people
objection being taxed for something they
because they practitioners of this they
administrative
They conjunction whatever
citizens the h for things which they
share Colored citizens
ments in which they given share jobs and
They taxed for educational systems in which they robbed
and cheated They taxed for parks from which
They taxed for hospitals which they
patients and not permitted practice professionals
asked to contribute memorial
unity they raise howl.
the South thinks really wrong people unfairly, why
doesn't refund the coored proportion
get?
Of $95OOOO memorial
Until America makes the victory a
puts into practice the principles of freedom equality
Northerners aegedy died.
be sacrege.
The best memorial by dedcang energies
stamping the hangover of saveace exploitation
for which the rebels and
perpetuate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Dale 05s6
st. Jones A. M. E.

Residence. 566 w. Censrul Ave.
West Central at Dale st.
Energetic ond Friendly
Visitors AlwGYs Welcome
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore. postoT
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
J. r. Lynn, Supt.
10:45 A. M. Regular Service.
$3.50 P. M. University Of Life.
$500 P. NJ. Evening Service.
Every Friday night Prayer and Class
Service.
BE LOYAL TO YOUR CHURCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Clark Appointment Disqppointinq

Changing Tom Clark of Dallas Texas Phadephas
Bdd in the u Attorney Generals office trading the North
the South liberal for reactionary; politician
The Department of Justice is likely prosecute
whites for violation of Federal laws.
Department of Justice into the megh
published that had coored
people,
The charge contained story the newspaper
by Clark boh unfortunate inaccurate"
there record that he made official
O. retracion
Coored lawyers who have had business with
that the
impressed them favoraby Said
fully hoping that his record
assistant"
AS we eventually shift from wartime to peacetme economy
the office of the Attorney General will
nifcance for where civil liberties involved The appointment
Clark this post nothing
American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

We don't have to tell it. Every
body knows this paper is the top
paper of its kind in the Northwest.
-Advt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

The disposal of surplus consum-
er goods previously handled by
Treasury Procurement has been
transferred to the Department OF
Commerce, effective May |. The
transfer affects surplus property
such as automobiles, trucks, cloth
ing, hardware. farm implements.
medical equipment, construction
equipment, and various other
items. Farmers may check local
sales through county AAA offices.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

OPA has announced increases in
producers ceiling prices of logs
and bolts produced in New Jersey
and nine counties of eastern PEN
ns nsylvania to levels established for
the Delmarva Peninsula to help
maintain production of logs used in
manufacture of containers for
crops
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

The hog support price announced
April II has been extended to all
weights up to 300 pounds, effective
Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

All livestock carcaSSeS and
wholesale cuts of meat must. after
July IS, be clearly marked with the
slauphtnrer's official Identification
number before they are sold or
transferred by the slaughterer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Emergency Bins Prevent
Wheat SpOilage

Due to hOAcar shortage, mill
ions Oi bushels of heat will have
to be- stored i'll church EASEMENTS.
barns, garages, old bins. school
hOuseS and amy other places where
L can be kept dry. says Country
Gcntleman. Additional temporary
storage will have To be- provided
for III the fields where the grain j.;
how being piled.
by resOrtinS To ingenious make
ShlltS. most of our record wheat
crop can be saved. Old bins should
be repaired first and any other
storage space made ready. Bur
care Is needed when wheat is piled
INTO an old building or one moi de-
signed for ii. Wheat eAerts Such
tremendous pressure that ii is liza
bic to burst the side walls unless
theN are properly hraced
After all bins and buildings are
lull, temporary Silos OF the tvpe
used Ill former years for sil1pe
Will have To be built Where snow
ltncln$ and reinforced weather.
Erool paper are available, these
materials are recommended. Weld
ed poultry or turkey wire may be
substituted for snow fencin"
rests made with a cylindrical
blh formed from welded wire fruc-
ms. lined and covered win .rnIl
roofing. have proved satisfactory
~ slXteen-tOOt diameter bin. nine
feet high. having a caEatity Of 15pn
buSArIS. cost only $G6J0 io1
cents Tor each bushcl of storage
space. Wire and roofing can be xal.
NaSed when the wheat is removed
from storage.
II yon can buy roll roofing IN.
bullt-up felt that mas whitr.u,r-
face, u@e this material because i,
reduces inside temperatures sufli-
clthtly to have an important efrect
on the reproduction of grain in
Stcts. If white material is NOT
'Failahle, whiteWaSh the entire bin
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
MAGICIAN HELPS FARM
PRODUCTION

When County Agent Claude Eb-
ling pulls milk out of the air in
Wisconsin, dairyland, his farm
audiences sit up and take notice.
He's not only entertaing them with
magic, but is introducing them to
the mysteries and benefits of bet
ter farming as we'll
The gregarious Ebiing has no
trouble attracting crowd any
ways SO, according to Country
Gentleman twenty-five years ago.
when he started out as county
agent at Stanley. North Dakota. he
soon learned that farmers were
poor hands at turning out for
meetings
What's the use of talking to
empty seats? >" thought Ebling.
And why have farmers Struggling
i'll late To hear only part of the
talk >"
EbllnS took Il cue from the old
time Indian medicine shows and
began offering entertainment as a
craving card. He sang mostly
Harry Lauder stuff-and did i'm
presentations. Soon he noticed his
crowds were increasing and that
farmers We're more prompt in gett-
ing To meetings Later he decided
to try fOOling farmers with tricks
OF magic Their preference for
slelSht-O -Of-hand numbers was so
noticeable that Eblin& gradually
eliminated other forms of enter
tainment.
In Douglas County there is am
pie evidence that his magic is
working wOndcrs Milk production
Tor example. has dropped only ~.
per cent. despite the fact that 20,
ol the dairy farmers have been
taken by the armed forces or shin
Yards and 10 per cent of the COW
population has been butchrrrd be-
cause of high prices.
In Eblin&'s opinion. all farmers
are lnaSlclans these days. because
they've got To be if they're suin. to
raise all the foods needed for war.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
ARTIFICIAL MANURE
EASILY MADE

The decomposition of compost
piles can be FASTENED by the apnli-
cation of chemicals to make alti1l-
cial manure says country Gentle
man. Straw. old hay. leaves. refuse
from the flower and vegetable 1al-
cen ana vegetable refuse from the
litchon. may all be used. TO each
ton OF material. add the followinp
mixture: 81 pounds ammonium
sulphate. 80 pounds superphos
phate, - pounds potassium chlor-
ide and - pounds ground lime
stone. Sprinkle mixture libprallv
over each tom-inch layer Of com
posted material. If sufficient Wat, r
is applied, III three months No,l
should have Il fine lot Of Artificial
manLre.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
WAGON HOIST SAVES
FARMERS TIME

4 wagon hoist used in silo filling
is part Of the combination of iHSe-
nuity and power machinery which
sharply reduced manroWcr re-
Quirements OF an Ohio farmer, re-
ports Country Gentleman. Ills field
hay cutter with corn Sila2e attach
mcnt delivered cut ensilage into a
tuck equipped with extra high
sidCbOardS. Al the silo. the wagon
hoist lifted the front end Of the
truck 50 the tnsila@r could hc rah-
ed onto an rar-cOrn elevator which
delivered the material INTO the
blower of an old cnSila2r cutter.
The hoist and the elevator were
Operated from Il power take-oif ON
Il tractor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. John Iiuesman is vacation
my this week at Ocean city. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Johnson Of
Overlook. Pa. We're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Hazel Roe on Thursday
OF last week.
Mrs. Bculah Wright is spending
few days at Kits Hummocl;
with Mrs Gertrude Carrow OF vii
ming1Ou.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

Mrs Lola Cohee underwent an
operation at the Kent General
Hospital on Friday
Mrs Bruce Frazier is the guest
of Miss Louise Kielbasa of Viii
mington this week.
Mrs. John Schmick and daughter
Betty. also Mrs. Homer Wright and
mother Mrs. Sallie f. Short were
guests OF Mrs. Lula Anderson at
Kits Hummock on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

Mrs. Margaret Marvel returned
home on Wednesday accompanied
by her brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walls Of Ocean City, ~ }.
Mr.. and Mrs Camper Anderson.
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson and daughter. Mrs JAS
Smith spent Sunday at the J. c.
Anderson cottage al RehohOth
Beach
Miss Betty Prettyman Of IIous-
ton accompanied Miss Eleanor Da-
Wis 10 Rehoboth on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

James kerbin quietly celebrat-
ed his 93rd birthday on Thursday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ule Kenton have
purchased the property on Main
street from Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Baker. also the place adjoining the
school building, formerly owned
by Corbert Smith. has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight of Little
Creek
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
HARRISON

Tn" lIarheson-C Coolspring Home
demonstration club will hold their
annual picnic and hot dog roast ON
W edn"sday evening. July %. at
Rehoboth Beach. at the lrrt or ,ha
lltnlOpen Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

Ceiling prices for apples of the
l945 crop are increased TO cents
standard hushel +. o. b., amy shipp-
Ing point. during the period from
Iune % to July -. Half of the III
crease is Il disaster" allowance to
compensate growers for reduced
yields during the period, and bal
ance represents seasonal adjust
ment. New ceiling price for the
fruit graded. packed and loaded on
car or truck at the shipping point
is 81 standard bushcl.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

WFA has announced Il subsidy
program to cover l945 packs OF
certain frozen vegetables, SubStan-
TALLY the same as the 1914 pro-
gram. Frozen vegetables included
are sweet corn. green peas, snap
beams, and mixed packs containing
one or more of these
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
. 3

No person can act as a CONNER
Cial professor of legume and grass
seeds for which there are ceiling
prices until he has submitted
statement of qualifications to and
received formal approval from. his
regional office of OPA. Ceilings
have been evaded by persons using
commercial professors markups
without performing his function.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Stock Trade
Still ListIess

NEW YORK. April { lINSl--
The Stock market rested today.
waiting for news which would jolt
traders into action and move
prices out of the rut.
So disintereStGd was the Specu-
+4t+pe community, -t-ti-r-r1 -u-y-r r
dropped 10 less than 100000
shares an hour recalling The days
of 1910 and 1871 when volume
touched lows ~ less than half
million shares a day.
Although the market undertone
was firm. prlce changes were
limited 10 meaningless fractions.
Leading groups, including steelS.
motors and rails. provided the
cue for other sections Sales Of
ChrySler. General Motors. L. s
-Slee4 4--4Fa-4i- tpe tl4iiae4ts-taf= sr~-
and changes in quotations minute.
In the carrier group Great North
eru and Chesapeake and Ohio
Crepi forward a shade Virtually
every other group suffered from
neglect
American Can rose = on sin.
Gle sale, while L. S. Rubber lost
as much.
Bond mar ket aetiYity-waS-
slight, with most issues steady
Curb shares were featureless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Mich. Mutual
Adds Directors

Michigan Mutual Liability Co
announced today that at its recent
thirty-third annual meeting C. B.
Burch. secretary, was appointed
vice president and also elected
10 the board Of directors for a
two-year term.
l.. J. Carey. general counsel.
was also appointed a vice preSi-
dent and elected a director for
one year, while Arnold J Cope
land. treasurer of the Industrial
Brownhoist Corp, Bay City. was
elected TO the board for a three
year term All other directors
were reelected.
In the financial section Of the
report il was revealed that Michi-
gan Mutual is in its Soundest
position in history Premium
writings in 1914 OF 9l09.067 were
Hp 3.2I per cent; assets Of
SIC, 6,14S.217 increased 1f55 per
cent; surplus 10 policyholderS
of S3,501 100 increased 163 per
cent, and dividends paid and de-
clared during the year brought
the total Of such savings 70
policyholders since the company's
inception 10 Sl4i41 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Mr.. Mac Quits

Resignation of p. H. Mac
Gregor, executive assistant TO
the general manager. on April
/ severed a notable AZ year
connection with the automobile
industry, II. j. Klingler. general
manager of Pontiac Motor divi-
sion and vice president of Cen
eral Motors Corp, announced
today.
MacGregor, or 'Mr. Mac" as
he is affectionately know
throughout the industry, was
pioneer Of automotive produc-
tion. 1t was in 1903 that he
obtained his first automotive
job-pushing a truck in the
Leland Faulkner automobile
factory in Detroit. The job
started MacGregor through the
entire range of factory expert
ehce from bench worker 10
chief production executive.
MacGregor was first employed
by General Motors in 1904. He
came TO Pontiac in 1922, and
except for a brief period with
another division of the corpora
ton. he has been with Pontiac
ever since. He now returns 10
his second great interest, his
farm near Lapeer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Rye Again
Up Limit

CHICAGO, April 4 INS)-Rye
scored sharp gains again today
and swept upward to the 5 cents
allowable limit for the second
time this week.
The general market for rye was
the highest for all futures in a
year or more. May showed the
maximum gain and advanced Sc
10 sell at Sl2Si4 before reacting
slightly 10 close 4Ac UP at
.SL277s. Other rye futures closed
&c 10 &c higher.
Wheat scored gains ranging 10
2lsc before meeting with realiz-
ing TO close &C TO &C up. Nav
finished at Sl.7lis against a high
of Sl.f33 which established a
new seasonal high for that de-
livery
Corn closed &c down 10 sc
higher after moving nervously
within q narrow range.
oats closed sc 10 sc higher
after generally ruling firm in a
moderate turnover.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Call on Bendix

One OF the Immune era b ! g
stories of how industry carried
the ball in this war is the saga
of BendiX Aviations develop
ment Of gasoline flowmeter.
II had 10 be light, il had 10
he accurate, and il was needed
in a hurry-so the army gave
the job 10 BendiX.
Approval Of RendiX's design
brought the problem of produc-
tion in the making Of the cam
for the machine tool which
turns the inside diameter Of the
chamber through which the fuel
passes. For example. Bendix
experts had 70 grind 1,440
straight surfaces in q widening
spiral-each in relation 10 each
other and 10 the center Of the
cam, 10 one ten-thouSandth Of
an inch. This was like dividing
a human hair in 30 equal parts
Today all our big bombers
are equipped. but at the start
they were so precious that the
minute plane landed in Eng
land the ffUwmeter was taken
off and flown back 10 be in
stalled IN another plane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Fisher Body
Aide EseaireS

Thlrty-fom years OF continuous
service with the Fisher Body dl-
vision of General Motors ended
today for Frank F. Beaular
Beular, who is 81, joined Fisher
Body IN 1911. Pop as he is
affectionateiy known. designed
many Of the early buildings now
part Of General Motors.
Fellow workers yesterday pre-
sented him with purse and a
bound volume containing a group
picture of all employees OF the
works engineering department
With Mrs Beular, he plans 10
retire 10 his cottage at kewadin.