davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Themn Albright Henry Myrtle
also visitors
Sue Dick Hall Eleanor Harris "ambe Brown (hcahrob)
Florence S S4 an and s one S" """"r car" S%x
over dinner Ch" amer full Of ds"S about going to school
Citadel Of Bonneville Advisory
the Esther ByNs wearing garnet
BY an Hdm'r overseas Gloria Wright out walking the D. L.
their MIXED Minneapolis Urban League
have like to have for Bill about head taller than Newman and
quite n bit wderD.
Dance IIshlEhtS Enjoying the fine of Judy
Perkins Chubby" and Mary BRADY Ioeta Ampcy
sister An"onea Walter and Ethel Johnson ths Of the Spoke
man Recorder staff and Laura Mae Smith and Matthews
Alice Swain Young the hcedoy" Twins Barney and Corey Billie
nell Bouah Cohran, Rhoda Pottiford Arthur Graham Frank
George rc"""d in IL" army Monday and Jac"Sn p"ns 70 " s "
Among the models showing ho'' pretty fGrs were lncl" Mao
CHuthcrS Walker Rarnctt Mary Brady
taker Clyde TurrcntiHe and Eddie Washington Tim Bender
emced and Newton Campbell dahhng here and there Richard
Carr directed the style show
The House of Hrowns Harold wife Esther
at 4o6 St Anthony Ave The other day dropped
and made Of bone china While talking
her Kids hocrng MON that my
asked Esther just how children she has
so m"%T dom" cmcm"r how ""ry r S %"S
vets that she to while they the army don from
with all her potegcc her city
her brother Ellsworth who also lives st Paul her life
and she about quietly nothing happening
doesn't mind either all all they have very FUN
II IL certainly pleasure to visit their home
Remember: April declared as AquaenniAl
Float Day April Minneapolis and Of curse St
Thomas Episcopal style Revuc Is on April 81
lovely voicc I, now pro
Kane boy and David Wmhurn from Indiana are now in the
real estate bushes" and their the Sander Investment
the people More power I" them!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Dance Sunday Night
At CLIO Hull

Sunday evening, March 81, Irv-
ing Williams and the X-Navy band
will be featured at a dance at the
c. l. o. Hall, 9Th St. and Fourth
Ave. s. Dancing starts at 8 p. ~.
Advance tickets are Sc cents.
Consult ad in this paper for places
where tickets may be purchased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Oregon has the lowset percent
age Of military reflections, 24.4 per
cent, North Carolina the highest,
56.S per cent. Minnesota is about
third Of the way down the list,
with 35.7 per cent reflections. Ma
tiOnal average is 1872 per cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

IA dugong In a
duRout Is like
making with the
mad love to a
fine fabric In n
dive. That's the
1--WE you've got to
dig, long. wide,
and repeatedly.
Due To cOndi
shionE beyond my
control. the week
was not 80 ram .
bunktious. Love
IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

nent. I'd like
to add a few
words about Pc
dTO. Only
this space filler
doesn't know any
thing about him,
good or bad. .
It's no gamble TO
say hat the
Graves handlers
would be Oft their
land I'm sure
they're mott bean
II they got a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29


ditorium on April
IL.
Does ii matter
whom his oppOn-
ent is going ~ be
i wonder ? The
fight fans already
are lining up at
I he downtown
ticket office, and
calling promoter
Tony Stecher for
front row seats.
Pedro HaFpau-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Herman ChittisOn Trio
To Appear on April
I'm Gnntnn1ab HAM

On a cOast-tO-COaSt broadcast
from Radio City, New York. on
April |. the new Carnation Con-
tented Hour will present the cele-
brated Herman Chittison Trio, ap-
pearing by special request as the
favorite accompanies of Evelyn
Knight, singing star Of the eve
ming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

Jackie Graves is going to head
line the next fight card, and that
means another big turnout at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Juvenile 1--WE
ny DONALD GATES
by Don Gates

Cuddling n stud with dud is like
dudinR II studlinR with a cuddlinR
or causing dynamoelectric with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

dee, "A Puerto Rican, who does most
Of his fighting in and around New
York, will be our Jackie's oppo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Abraham Lincoln was appointed
postmaster at New Salem. H.. May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Tho Mayor Of Br0nLeVilIe AdViaOry Committee m
interesting. Some Of the clubs sent representa-
float ideas submitted by two Of local artists Henry
and Noah Smith. the other idea was by "A Mr., Fnney
In St. Paul The idea decided upon Smiths
butt trying TO decide the type 81 float wanted
quite interesting feature. The discussion grew
warm until Mayor Slemmons conveniently excused
himself tyou see, all Of sudden. accidentally
purpose, he needed n drink Of water) until the
cooler. However all peaceful and
everyone ended up friends Whewl Every time
think Of itlll Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs was there as
representative Of Minnehaha Temple No. 100 and
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson from the s. NJ r. Lodge
Christine Johnson, Minnie Rhodes and Edna Russell
Of the Working Girls Council and Mrs Dove Phclan
o. liz. MLuI.nn....lL. IIrL.I. 49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

The postal savings system was
June 20. 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
<5D THIS lis NT
wi KfkNAx GG0M RooBeu
Spring

Spring. with that nameless pathos
In the air
Which dwelIA with all things fair.
Spring with her golden suns and
Silver rain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

n once agan.--Henry Timrod
willie Advisory Committee meeting was most
the clubs sent representatives to view the
va Of our local artists, Henry Mike" Bannarn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWOk IL:
7 am 81. My wife is IS. We
have been married 33 years
and have reared four children.
all grown and gone from home
now, with two daughters dong
well in their chosen fields and
two sons still IN the armed
forces. They have never gwen
US any cause for worry or re-
gret
The problem is my wife Dur
inc the last two years she has
lost intesreSt IN everything and
while she IS IN fairly good
health she refuses 70 do any
work about the house or 60 any
where unless someone is with
her At times she has fantrumN
and throws and breaks things.
Her one and constant com
plant is regret that She ever
married Now that our BOYS arc
about 70 come back from the
army. She bogS me 10 take her
back 10 her home town. where
she Will have peace Of mind, She
says
NeighborS have advised me 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Reduciino
7 axes Time
BY IDA JEAN KAN

This is the seVcnth Of a spe-
dt series Of IL articles by Ida
ram huin on acquiring "A SUI
per-fgure IN Short Order" Fol-
IotO her column aud match your
pounds melt dVdy.
IF YOU stepped gently on
the scales this morning, hum
cry but hopeful, and the indi-
Gator shot right up TO the same
old figure-and you so anxious
20 slim down before he gets
home-you're in a mood to give
the diet back to the dietitian.
But just minute! l can ex-
plain everything.
It's that bugaboo. water re-
tentlon, you're up against.
Some dieters lose at once, al
most from the first. II takes
others several days 10 get the
pounds moving. In a class by
themselves, however. are the
unlucky dieters who store
"dLtl as ldSl dS Afley IOSC
weight. II may be 10 days TO
two weeks before the scales
register an ounce lost!
Here's the expla at o n.
Stored water weighs as much as
stored fat. The scales can't tell
the difference so you can't see
The change. But. actually, you
will have lost weight on your
low-calorie diet and suddenly
the scales will prove it--maybe
not tomorrow or even the next
day. But within the next few
days, when the water balance
adjusts itself. the scales will
show a big loss. All the weight
you have lost during that ex-
asperating period will be regis
tered in a lump sum. You may
lose five or six pounds, SEEM
ingly overnight.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

PRETTIEST OF all-that's
your tot in any and all of these
easy 10 make clothes. Pattern
1892 has a frothy frock, boo
full bonnet. slip and panties.
Lace. ric rae optional.
Pattern 1882 comes in sizes
months, -, years.
Size 2, dress and bonnet, Is
yards 35-inch. \,
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Spring. Free pat
tern for hat and gilet set
printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
A d a ms Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

YOU- NEEDN'T wait 10 GO
a-Maylng for fair flowers
Simply embroider this brilliant
basketful for your best bed
spread. Transforms the room
Enhancing floral fancy for
easy embrolderlng Gay on
spreads. Pattern $50 has trans
fer Of a IS by Is and a 4 by
20la Inch motif stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Your DaiIy

By FRANCES DRAKE

bN fhANOES DhAhE
Look in the Section IN Which
Your Birthday C. mes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1873
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-No pushover day, we
warn you. Vibration rather un-
certain. OF course, you are a
capable sort and can, if alert,
outsmart most hindrances. Don't
use. abrupt tactics.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taurus-Don't expect to make
much headway, though you may.
Be content after pushing, work
ing all day, if you split even.
Efforts will begin 10 show results
soon. Patience, foresight needed.
MAY 2f TO JUNE II
Gemini - Money matters and
personal affairs should be ham
died kindly, with deep thought.
Impulsiveness, indifference in
home or work will set you back,
cause hurts all around.
JUNE 22 TO JULY p
CdHcer-Be on your guard in
financial matters, investments.
Don't risk more than you can
lose. Avoid too quick changes in
positions; recognize others
ability. Avert arguments and
being positive.
JULY 81 TO AUG. %
Leo-Act with impunity in
business; have extra care in
deals involving partners, new
acquaintances, speculation Be
circumspect-dop't leap without
looking first.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virg0-Mixed indications. You
are on your own. The trend is
somewhat off balance; be wary
Of impracticable undertakings.
People will be difficult, so control
temper. Don't be talkative.
SEPT. 2L TO OCT. 20
Librd-Infuences tricky. Keep
clear of unpleasant talk, need
less difficult situations. You may
have financial problems where
some one else is involved. Be
clever but honest always.
OCT. -2i TO NOV -
Scorpio-Chalk today down as
nil in planetary rays. Apprecia-
bic advance in money matters
may be through unusual chan
nels. Get into environment where
you can make intelligent friends.
Show grit.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittdrias-At least 2 magic
hours with which 10 do a bang
up days lob. Frown on uncer-
tain deals, Overreaching in your
desire 70 gain. Be cheerful, con.
dent, you'll achieve.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2I
Capricorn - Any tendency 10
appease your pet peeve will not
turn out well. You'll need every
homes trick TO pull today
through the rough. Check on
and guard health.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqUGrius - Not all auspicious
for investments, signing impor-
tant contracts unless you are
sure you are right. Let your
mind and heart be guided by
only right elements.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Some benefcent rays.
a full day If you but allow your
natural talent sway. Bypass
selfish thoughts, personal ag-
grandizement. Avoid tendency
20 strain, overwork
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Gener-
ally sympathetic. Are patient,
generous, if really interested IN
conditions around you, on which
you should concentrate for your
own. and loved ones happiness.
You deal in facts. Religion your
true guide 10 success. Many in
ventors. writer's. merchants born
under Aquarius. Stick TO the
truth.
Copyright 1896 by Kins Features
----------------
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
No Other Women

There Is no other woman
involved and my wife is not
Jealous She Just seems 70 think
Of one thing only and that is
herself and how much happier
She would be If she had stayed
single
Under present conditions life
D., almost unbearable and ! am
asking you what should be
done {. C.
DEAR G. C.
Odd tina, four doctors, one a
psychlatrISt, would turn this
problem back to you without
offering any insight or helpful
recommendations whatsoever.
However. since all returned
the same verdict. / assume they
were sufficiently competent and
conscientious 10 know what they
were talking about in saying
there iS nothing wrong with her
Notwithstanding, ] take il.
that she is not bothered by hal
luclnatonS; and that they found
nothing 10 indicate arterioscler-
oSiS hardening Of the arterieS)
or high blood pressure, forms
Of physical disintegration which
give rise 10 extreme irritability
and are often a prelude 10 senile
dementia.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Seventh Day

Immediately on rising drink
one glass OF buttcmllk-S0
csIorieS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Hearty Fish


SALT GOLDFISH cakes arc
very popular among the north
ern New England states. but
theyre also dish that can be
thoroughly enjoyed all over the
country. Use recipe with either
fresh or salt fish. Ii salt cod is
used il should be scrubbed we'll
and soaked in cold water at
least 80 minutes, changing
water several times.
Goldfish Casserole
] tablespoon fat
Glove garlic
l pound Goldfish cut in small
pieces
] teaspoon salt for fresh cod
- teaspoon pepper
n 2 green peppers. sliced
= medium onions. sliced
. potatoes. sliced y
u cup cream.
Melt fat in skillet Add gar
Tic and fry 10 light bruwn-dis-
card. Add Goldfish and cook
about one minute stirring so
that the garlic favored fat
coats pieces OF fish.
Put a layer Of Goldfish in IA
quart CREASED casserole. sprin-
kle with salt and pepper ...
then a layer of green peppers.
onion and potatoes. Repeat,
having potatoes at top Add
cream. Cover and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees IS
minutes. Remove cover and
bake Is more minutes TO brown.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Emotional Exhaustion

Assuming their reasSuring
statements are correct so far as
they 90. the fact remains that
your wife Is seriously disturbed:
and II occurs 20 me that she Is
suffering from what is known IN
tn o Vernacular as a nervous
breakdown condition OF emo
tlonal exhaustion in which the
patient. though essentially sane
and physically sound, is irritable.
liStleSS. recluSlve. melancholiac.
What brings on this condi-
ton ? Usually some last straw
20 break the camels back.
something in the way OF an
emotional blow which leaves the
future prospect bleak, after one
has burned the candle of energy
al both ends for years.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
DINNER

cor have cgg or cheese
Wlch for lunch.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

'Broiled hamburger. oZ. 80
on toasted bun mustard.
no butter JOG
Sliced tomato and onion 81
Buttermllkt 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BREAKFAST

CalOrlcs
Orange JUICE 10
J poached egg on thin slice
OF toast with = pat
Of butter 80
Coffee. clear o
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Turn 10 God

Since your wife'S melancholia
comedies more or less with the
boys war service. l imagine the
final straw in her case was the
children's departure from home
10 adult pursuits far out Of her
orbit. This would be terrific
blow and Let down. and with
fears for the boys safety added
10 il. and unaccustomed leisure
in which 20 brood. the severe
emotional depression you de-
scribe might readily follow.
For recovery. she needs 10
establish a new rythm Of living,
with enforced physical rest in
sympathetic surroundings tn
broad foundation of ii.
VI. VI.
Copyrisht ioGs. The Washington Post
Distributed b. KinE Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Have You Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

place her in an institution. but
! have had her 10 four different
doctors - one a pSychiatrist -
and each man said there is
nothing wrong with her mem
tally so l am back just where
! started.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Drinking Water

To add 10 the confusion,
water retention has nothing 10
do with the amount you drink.
nrink plenty of water between
heals. Avoid drinking water
with your meals for II whets
the appetite, washes of the
taste buds, and makes il harder
to keep on -yoar diet.
There are some dietary tricks
that help 10 counteract water
retention: high protein, low
salt, adequate Vitamin B, and
high potassium intakes. Let's
use them all
Have two eggs every day.
any Nay except fried liberal
serving Of lean meat or FISH
or chicken. two glasses Of skim
milk or buttcrmilk. and one
and one-haif ounces OF cheese
Avoid very salty foods and
make II a Tutc never TO salt
any food at the table
Have fresh. low-calorie vege-
tables every day as a source OF
potassium Supplement your
good diet with one vitamin con-
ccntrdtc furnishing NItamlns
a. Bl. b. { and p.
Seventh Day
Immediately on rising. drink
one Glass OF buttpTmllk-hO
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Orange JUICE 70
! poached egg on thin slice
OF toast with y pat
Of butter 80
Coffee, clear o
225
Notc-Take one vitamin con-
centrate furnishing A, Bl, c,
d, b..
LUNCHEON
'Broiled hamburger. 4 oz. 80
on toasted bun-muStard.
no butter 100
Sliced tomato and onion 50
Buttermllkf 81
255
cor have cgg or cheese sand
Wich for lunch
DINNER
Roast lamb or fish, liberal
serving 200
String beans >
Carrots average 40
Watercress and cottage
cheese - "a cup cottage
cheese 100
Tangerlne 50
40
Total calories for day 1850
Note-Overweight teen-agerS
can sdd another fruit and a
slice OF bread and butter 10 the
above menus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Arms
Copyright. lefS. oy king Features
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Advising the President

Senator Glen H. Taylor of Idaho,
surviving member of the New Deal
element in Congress. is the latest to
join the ranks of the volunteer ad-
visers to the President on the con-
tents of his forthcoming State of the
Union message.
The Idaho legislator cautions Mr..
Eruman against assuming the "cere-
monial status" of British king by
delivering message to the new Con-
gress which will embody "the Repub-
lican point of view" According to
Mr.. Taylor, the President should
resist the enormous pressure" to do
this, and, instead, should strive "to
support and preserve the gains made
for the people under three Roosevelt
administrations"
If this means that Senator Taylor
is asking the President to revive the
fight for the legislative program
which he was unable to get through
the last Congress. despite the fact
that it was controlled by the Demo-
Gratis, he is advocating what would
be an act of utter futility on Mr..
Truman's part. The latter is work
ing on his message and keeping his
own counsel The character of his
recommendation will become gen.
orally known when the message
reaches Congress, and not before.
1t is unlikely, however, that Mr..
Truman will pursue any such course
as that urged by Senator Taylor. To
do so would be merely waste of
time and loss of possible influence,
since it is a foregone conclusion that
some of the "gains" under the late
President Roosevelt are going to be
drastically overhauled by the incom-
ing Republican Congress. And while
1t is hardly to be expected that Mr..
Truman will reverse the stand he
has previously taken, there is ample
reason to hope that he will not de-
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Powerful Paper Army

The impending divisional reor-
ganization announced by General
Jacob L. Devers. ground forces
commander. will provide the United
States-on paper-with an Army Of
unprecedented striking power and
maneuverability. But it must evolve
far beyond the present chart stage
before it becomes truly formidable.
As plan it holds a potent threat
for any enemy of the future. Re-
flecting some of the lessons learned
at great cost in World War II, the
proposed divisions will pack punch
never before possible in such units
and, most important of all in an
atomic age. will be transportable by
air with full equipment--as we'll as
by land or water. Thus. the dough-
foot of the future will drop out of
the skies to take and hold strategic
points-atomic plants or rocket
launchers, for example-alongside
his rough-and- tumble fellow fight
ers of the regular airborne infantry
and paratroop divisions The latter
units will be continued for their
highly specialized work. but their
farms, like those of the ground troops,
will be materially strengthened.
General Devers disclosed that the
new divisions will consist of from
1900 to $4,000 men in wartime
about 1000 officers and men more
than during the late war. They
will have more than triple the Are
power of the divisions which fought
in Europe and in the Pacific.
The irony of 1t all is that the
present manpower of our Army has
dWindled to such an alarming extent
that the War Department Is going
to have difficulty In organizing even
an initial experimental division
under the new plan. General Devers
told reporters he hoped to have such
test unit in being within four or
five months. 1t will consist OF about
$4,000 men-few of them experienced
in combat. The truth of the matter
is that budget cuts have forced the
Army to skeletonize its home organ
ization to such an extent that by
January many units will have been
reduced to the irreducible minimum
of one officer and one enlisted man
for caretaking and record-keeping
purposes. A total of $4,000 officers
and men-enough to make about
two and half divisions of wartime
size-will be lost to the Army Ground
Forces through the enforced econ
omy program.
This is the sort of head-in- the
sand economy which ignores the
costly lessons of recent military his
tory If it continues, General
Devers' reorganized Army will re-
main formidable on paper only.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Farm Real Estate

From time to time, especially since
the last year of the war, officials
have cautioned against buying agri-
cultural land at boom prices. The
warnings, however, appear to have
been not too effective During the
past twelve months farm real estate
values have advanced an additional
fourteen per cent, which suggests
that the farmers have been rather
deaf to advice against the specula-
tive bug.
According to a report just issued
by the Agriculture Department, the
speculation has been serious enough
to lift the price level to a point
within eleven per cent of the 1920
inflationary peak. This is still a
considerable difference, but it is
close enough to warrant renewed
note of caution After the 1920 peak.
farm acreage took nose dive in
value, and thousands who had
bought it during the boom suffered
financial ruin. The same thing can
happen again unless common sense
is shown.
Secretary Anderson has summed
up the situation simply and sanely
in these words: "The dangers OF
buying farm land at inflated prices
are obvious. The long term earning
capacity of land provides the only
sound basis for determining values.
Although incomes of farmers should