davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

latter all, didn'tmany thousands
vote against him2
Then again these are troublesome
times. Any political seat is a hot
one, II you ask me, these days. It's
going TO be a rather difficult job
trying to please people these days
without stepping on someone's toes.
Everyone wants something
from the state but IL it has to come
out Of your pocketboOk, you sim
ply don't like the idea at all. .
You'd like to see the teachers get
more money, but II a sales tax
would be the only remedy to get
the money, you'd nix the idea -
it's human nature, ! guess. It's
easier 10 blame the governor in
stead. After all, he's a pro-
gressive sort Of q person and just
doesn't want to be a handshaker,
Let's get down TO facts: He
may make some mistakes, may not
please you in some Of his legisla-
tons, you may have to pay three
cent tax on cigarettes and on a lot
Of other things. No one has yet
come up with an idea Of how ID
raise funds to help pay of the load
that the states carrying. So
va see, it's easy to blame the gov
II you have to pay another fifty OF
hundred . year in taxes, you'll gel
mad at the gov, won't yOuH
Yet you feel you want to do your
share in helping out. :. You solve
It and let me know how you die
1t. e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
SANITY City
ROY Scout Notes

Boy Scout Notes
The Northwest meet which was
held in the Halle q. Brown Com
munity Center by district or
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is, proved
to be not only successful, but also
very educational.
Thomas J. Hibbs, Jr.. Council
Field Commissioner, was the
principal speaker, his subject be
ing. The Merit Badge Program
and its Advantages" at the Court
Of Honor held in the Auditorium Of
the Como Park School by Troop IA,
s. VI. Girard, Scoutmaster, on Mon
day evening, March 3.
Troop So Of Halle q. Brown,
Lewis +. House, ScOutmaster, re
ccived Class A recognition in the
recent Display Window Contest
held during Scout Week, and will
be presented with a Blue Ribbon
in the near future. Congratula
tons. Scouts.
George Manning, Neighborhood
commissioner is servicing the fol
lowing Scout Units: Pack II. and
Troop So Of Halle Q. Brown Com
munity Center, Troop Is of St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
RADIO PROGRAMS FOR
V. o. c. WEEK
N. w. News ParadeD WCCC

IN. W. News Parade WCCO
Sunday. March 16, 1O:05-10:3O
"a. m, Life Of Clarence Hughes"
ODeHaven's Date WCCO-
Monday, March II, 2:3O-3:OO
p. m.
Roosevelt High School Radio
Work Shop WLOL-"George
Washington Carver" March 10,
2:45-2:55 p. m.
(South High School Radio
Work Shop WTCN-"It Can Be
Done" March 20, 6:3O-6:45 p. m.
University Radio Guild Uni
versity of minnesota KUCM-
Life Of Sidney Anderson"
March 81. 4:3O-4:45 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Patricia Moore
Awarded Second
Prize In Contest

Patricia Moore, II year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore. 1000 Iglehart Ave, and a
student at Hill school, won second
prize in the statewide Finger
Painting" contest, in which all
grade schools of the state partici-
pated The painting is hanging in
the Art department of Schuneman's
and will be entered in the national
contest in Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
TALES OF TWO CITIES

saint was in charge of popcorn
sales. Mrs. Hattie Hall was for
tune-teller; bingo, a popular amuse-
ment during the evening, was su-
perintended by Mrs. Earl Weber,
chairman of the carnival, and as
sisting her were Messrs. W. B.
Walker, Harold Hilyard, Harvey J.
T. Mcclure and DR.. E. Weber.
Credit is due many persons as
sisting in this grand event, the pro-
ceeds Of which are to buy a new
grand piano for the auditorium of
the Halle. Grand publicity was
given this venture of the Women's
council and all members and
friends participating are to be
complimented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

goes this way
Many are not 60
ing to agree with
me as to what !
might say about
our governor nor
can anything
c hAnRe their
minds.
No public Of
fetal expects to
please everyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
By Percy VnIa
SPEAKING FOR MYSELF
COF COURSE)

Now have another favorite per
sonality added to the few | already
have II mean politically - when
| had the great pleasure Of listen
ing to our Governor Luther Young
dahl. To begin with, the story
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Registrations are also being ac-
cepted at Phyllis Wheatley House,
300 Aldrich Ave. n, and at the
Minneapolis Urban League office,
POP Times Annex.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING

who are willing TO wager that Gov
ernOr Youngdahl will never get into
office again, etc. What silly
chatter. =. II seems like only yes
terday that l heard Of another per
son who is so like YOunRdahl. A
few months after he got into office
people were willing to wager that
the guy was all through because
of his reform ideas and hadn't a
chance for reelection. I'm refer
ring to Mayor Humphrey. I'm
getting to think that he's gonna
get more Republican votes than
from the uniOn-Farmer Labor
Democratic party this coming cleo
ton.
It is my opinion that at least 50
per cent of the people are honest,
law abiding citizens - they don't
mind law enforcement as long as
it isn't done as a smoke screen and
done by honest people.
Getting back TO our governor, he
was grand the other night at the
2lst annual meeting Of the Min
neapOlis Urban League. His
talk was so real, so honest and
sincere. Not the kind that
politicians usually give TO get votes.
He Is a man Of principles and
understanding. And as a part
Ing shot especially TO people Of
any minority grOup-he's our cham
piOn and let's all be in his corner.
He'll be a winner for many years
to come. Besides Gods also on
his side.
Tonight is fight night at the Min
neapolis Auditorium and, although
there are plenty Of seats around,
| predict q good show. It's
always that way. Put Jackie
Graves on with some stumbling
bum and you pack the place.
Odd, isn't it. Tonight Todd
Tate and Dolph QuijanO will slug
it out for 10 rounds. :. . Both are
pleasers and already have a local
following. As to who will win,
It's only guess work on my
part, so you do It. -. Betcha you're
pleased with the show!
Aside to Mike CStar-Journal)
4. i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Remember!!!
Rainbow Tee

The Senior Usher Board of Zion
Baptist church will sponsor "Rain-
bow Tea" at the church, Sunday,
March %, from to 6 p. m.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

II "o' qu0''''' W. 80 49,.
ior many many "'OH ars q" go.
we re Goii''i 'eu, " -,
LABOR -De'"oc, "''' p'' ~ "'J,H 49,, 49,,
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- none 0,,''i I'''. T.aao.,,,
,,,m .nond ,bn honLrou on that
,.i,,,o am ,oIIo,,, g. nrt him over
"'' may ~ y, w. Wv .'J'''> ,..--,,
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10y CO.. ~. ,l'.NL:. 81
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minimum
McDo"e'I "hS"eie" !, ny say '''s
II ; 'ne 'oneS"i'eS' P'"'s IL '"'
WORM "oHe" u'v,' was
ABOUT - years o'u anu We O'''
HRht'"g since was -, was
hoping 10 get II over VIII" 50
rouIu can up my "Iie anu De"'
'le' 10 tne pune" an" "'N NV"
she ) lee''"B
Nv y ~" - = - C'''''
ny 0oho'' '"e 'el, PuipoitS 70 N',o"
He"' ~ Unpopular esei' ''o ""' W.
"o" SPEAK " mn" 'iiiy "O''ei -
'he OF. Faui DoNins OoSS' mas "
event 'o' MS ,eH' SUI" "o''""'
nI'e o"ou'u w "en' wv
Inc IeaSo'' JUG LOUIS cat '"op
c'oseu Is De'"u"e "'' supp0''u
0 1
p"eNeIS "ee"eu a"o'ne Pio anu
anu JOG was ou' vi 'ne .oN'''i ,
- ioor ioca''o'' anu "eS''e' "O'
louhu no ''"'e 10 ne '"eIe' 'i'
uiuh nave any vi MS ""'' I''o''ey y
invested III 'ne place. o"e Vi
my la'orlUe le'Ver "'''ers repor -
70 me ir''" we" io'N ''"' Wv
ION dewey VIII appoint '"'r"
member OF 'he boxing Conl'Sn ANY
uay now apr" '"e io''' 10 t''
next boxing ""'e' h"'NS ''N ~,
jackie "ra'eS VIII DE III one" II
OF the mann event AS'ue ~
the u'Sp'"y cruising uep'' Vi '''
Miiheapo'lS "'"' A""u' '"''e vi
more VI"'es d "eeN you iu''
SEetch picture WIN an au" S"o"
ing ulSgraceiu' chrlca'ure VI
negro boy eating oaroeoue THUS
Inc al cou'un get ny /"
most papers ana Ill sure your
Tolerant owner Oh the paper "ou''
not permit II II ne Sa" IT. ''' give
II swift KICK 'ne next .l'he'
Az one OF the iale eating Spo''
the Olnef nlRnl Dill ldylOE dSke'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Do You Miss Getting

The st. Paul Recorder?
A large number Of readers
who were formerly ssrvieed BY
newsboys have missed the paper
for several weeks. Readers who
want the paper each week should
call Midway S340. Our circula-
tion department will arrange for
them to get the paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Aside to Mike (Star-JournaD
Halloran: The other day you asked
a S64 question as to who will run
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

There are many of both parties
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

STAY OFF DATE, MARCH 21.
DAUGHTER ELKS STYLE SHOW
AND DANCE.-Advt.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-20
Dorothy M. Bel 1, Editor
Palmo v, Aesk a

  andd 0
The Valley settler., 1947-11-20

CHAMBER or COMMERCE HAS
 RECORD TURNOUT
 The dining tables in the basement of the Lutheran Church were filled to capacity at tthe noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce on |ednesd@y of this week. Forty six persons were seated at the tah1 es and Rev. Zei1e and Rev. hfsen had to inch hit as vaitors.
 Part of the attendance can be attributed to a number of out Of town guests and the large number of Palmerites out is probably due to increased interest in the discus sion of the Incorporation of the town of Palmer.
 Mir. Jack Maze reported that the Fire Truck, uh ich is gett ing new coat of red paint, is due here Monday. It is very we'll G. uipped and better than anything to be found in Anchorage. It has all kinds of lights and 1000 feet Of fire hose, and vi Il pump water Mir. Maze told the group. He al so announc ed that there is to be meeting this next Tuesday @2 p,8. )of the Volunteer Fire Assoc fat ion in t44e Shamrock Club rooms. All those uho are interested in joining the Assoc iation are invited to oome out at this time and join the group. Rev. Victor Afsen, vho is a member of the committee Th 1ch Is making study or now the Incorporation of the town of Pal mer could be omplished if the people should decide to inc orporate, made 9 report on the findings of that committee. Rev. .Afsen Emphasized the fact that this committee is only studying the situation so that the people nay be informed as to proper pro- cedures, prob1 ems involved, advantages and disadvantages of incorporat ion. Then should the que stion come to a vote, the : people will be able to vote inte11 igently. The committee has found many angles and problems to be studi ed and they are doing a thorough job of invest igating all of them to tho best of the ir abilities. Tn the report as given at the of c, RHv. Afsen said that there are two classes of cities possible. In the first class, there must be 400 or more permanent residents. This means persons who have resided here 6 months or more, have lived in the Terri tory year and are .21 or over.
 In the cond class the area under con- sideration is limited to GAO acres and h1-r1 1o1
The Valley settler., 1947-11-20
CHEESE WHEY POWDER AS
 PRfSERA TIVE W. GRASS SILAGE

PRfSERNATIV W. GRASS SILAGE Use O.. dried cheese whey as preserva- tive Ter 6rass silage is being tested in a series Of field trials in Wisconsin, Mime sote, Ill inois and Indiana this year! Previous studies, condu cted by several universities within the past decade, in- dicate that dried chee SC whey is effec- tive in this roll. The most recent re- port 2rom the Univers ity of Wisconsin,, indi cates that it is cutie acceptable and satisfactory. This report ap2eared in tho Tobrpary issue of "Journal of Dairy Sc ionce."
 However, no ext ensive field trials have been corducted. During the war years al | milk oy-rrodu cts were scarce and whey vas expe2s i've. This year more milk is being directed into cheese pro auction, dried whey is arain available in quantity, and is choaoer.
 The field trials are sponsored by the farn scivice department Of the Kraft Foods Company. At Omro, Beaver Dam and Atigo, Ii SC onsin, local ETA chapters made the building and filling Of tenn porary si1o one e. the ir pro jects. A mixed crop of
 
 added. As the si1aGe is fed out, they will fellow thrOu gh t 70 study it's quality and the effect on milk production. Tiro a2G raper for tenporaty silo hold-1 ing approximately 24 tons cost 328.0O. They 2or6er vas added at the rate of 30 to 35 pounds to the ton, stepped up sl liGhtly where grass was extremely moist. Thev powder is said to offer some very pract ical advantages. It is reported to be easier to handle than most pre- serva- tives. less pre- reservative is required to ton or 6rass. Ind at current low prices, rhey powder is economical. Tho dried they vas fed into cutting box es bJ lond. It is exp ted that sim le hor'2r-type feeding attachment will. be devised if this proservat i've ga ins wider acceDtance.
 Kraft censored the trials to encourage tho ir ii lk plant patrons to put up grass s11aJo fer feedinG during the dry pas ture season in the late sumner. They alsoI point out that in the event of a sh ort corn crop, grass si1age as sures a supply Of high protein roughage for winter.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-20

Use O.. dried cheese whey as a preserva- i've Ter 5rass silage is being tested in a series Of field trials in "isconsin, Minre sote, Ill inois and Indiana this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
MARSHALL
 PLAN COST
 IS GIVEN
Truman Committee on Foreign Aid Makes Re-
 port on Aiding Europe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-lPl-- Secretary of State Marshall asked Congress today to provide $597, ,oO0,- GOO for emergency aid in Europe until March 3l. He estimated an additional S7,5O0,000,000 will be needed in the Is months starting then.
 Eventually, Marshall told a joint meeting of the Senate and House Foreign Committees, long range European recovery costs will range between Sl6,O0c 100000 and $2o,- O0,0O0,o00
 Putting Europe back in good health. Marshall said, is the goal of all the maicr Allies except Rus sia. Bluntly, he said, the SoViet Union does rot for it's own req sons share this aim,'
 Marshall's calculation Of the to- tai cost of loi.g range aid IS con siderably higher than the estimate submitted to President Truman ny a 1e-man Citizens Committee head ed bv Secretary of Commerce liar r,man. On Saturday this group haa nlaced the cost of the four-year, self help proelarn at $12,0oo, ,ooo,o0o to s17,oO0,0 0,0oOOoo.
 However, Marshall said it is lm- possible to compute the amount with accuracy at the present times.
 The Secretary said that the s597'- oo0 900 in storgap funds is neces- sary to meet real ana uf- cent" need in France, Italy and Austria
 After that emergency period he estimated that sl ,500,0 100000 will be required from March 31 until the end of the fiscal year June 3D. ana an additional SC, 100000 for the full year beginning July l.
 While Marshall confined his re- port largely to Europe, he said the situation in China continues to cause us deer concern and we should extend to the government and it's people certain economic aid and assistance Republican leaders have insisted that Chlna should be included in any stopgap aid program.
 Marshall sad definite propo- gal for China IS being prepared TOT early submission. And, he said, the United States and all other Wofla powers recognize the national government of Generalissimo Chi ang Kai-shek as the sole legal government ot China"
 This was the first indication from any top government authority oi Americas future policy toward Chi ma.
 Marshall has refused to make public a report by It. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, who went to emma last summer to make a spot sur yey of conditions for MT. Truman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
HUGHES SAYS GEN. MEYERS WANTED LOAN
Manufacturer Tells Senate Inquiry of Proposed
 Bond Deal

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-IR- Howard Hugrcs said today that Mai. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers ask cd him for S2oO,0O0 to finance a S10,000,O0O bond deal at the time negotiations were going on for Hughes s40,coO,O0O wartime plane contracts.
 Testifying at a Senate inquiry, Hughes also said Meyers raised the subject of a job at Hughes Culver City. Calf, plane plant. He said he agreed neither to a loan nor job.
 Meyers, a witness last week, had told the Senere War Investigating Committee tat Hughes offered him a job and told him he could write your own ticket" as to pay.
 As for the loan request, Hughes said that under the terms of the proposal Meyers made, either he or the Hughes Tool Company was to guarantee the purchase against de- cline in the value of the bonds.
 Meyers, sitting just a few feet away from the millionaire plane designer and movie producer. snort ed ill obvious disgust as Hughes testified.
 Meyers has testified he asked Hughes for a $50,000 loan after leaving the Army, but that he nev- CT asked for any loan while in the servlce.
 Hughes referred to the alleged bond deal as one for Liberty Bonds" This name was applied to Londs issued during World War l, but these bonds have matured. Pre- sumably, he used the term loosely to apply to other government bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
Plane Designcr Testif1es Al Senate Inquiry
Tiny Skeleton Found Is Believed 10 Be Remains
 Of Kidnapped |. 4. Tot

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1o.-IR- A tiny skeleton, clad in tattered, weather-eroded clothing, was found yesterday in the foothills of near by Orange county, and the sher- ifs deputies said today they are morally certain" it is hat of Ro- chelle Gluskoter, 6, Kidnapped from her home here Feb. l5, 1946, near ly 20 months ago.
 Identification of the remains of a gray tweed coat and red and white checked dress was made by Rochelle's parents, Abe and Mirim Gluskoter, delicatessen pro- prietors.
 Those are my baby's clothes,' sobbed Mrs. Gluskoter as she view ed the garments at the sheriffs office here.
 But she hestiated when she in- spected the shoes.
 These look like Rochelle's,' she said, hut hers were almost new. These look badly worn. l don't know
 But Sheriff's Inspector J. Cor don Bowers said he regarded the Identification as practically posi- tive
 The skeletons hands and feet were missing, and officers speculat- ed that coyotes may have carried them off. When she disappeared, Rochelle was wearing a signet ring, engraved with the initial "R', and a posse of Los Angeles and Orange county deputies were searching the rugged area for them today.
 The discovery was made by a hunter, Boneto Cabara, of Fl Mon dena, Calf, unburied in a ravine only about IS feet off a highway northeast of Santa Ana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
.G K EECE IS STILL FREE
 SAYS TRUMAN
Buf Economic Plight Has Not BasiedlIy Improved,
 Declares President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-lRt- President Truman told Congress to- day that Greece is still free" be- cause of American aid but her ec- onomic plight has not basically improved" and the military picture IS worse.
 That is the way MT. Truman sig ed i3p things as of Sept. 30, four months after Congress set up a s4O0. 100000 fund to help Greece and Turkey combat Communistic pressure from inside and outside their borders.
 The President expressed grave concern" that underlying causes of economic and political unrest still exist in Greece.
 But in his first report to Con- gress on how the aid money is be- Ing used, the nearest thing to a hint that more might be asked was a statement that:
 The difficulties which hamper the success of this program must be overcome. Continuation of marginal subsistence only in Greece. without real progress toward recovery, Will provide fertile ground for totali- tartan ideologies."
 Tie Presidential report showed that up to Sept 30 only $l7,460,l7l of Greece's S300,OO0,0O0 and $1,549 of Turkeys S1oo,OOo,o00 actually had been spent with S150l82 used tor administrative expenses. How ever, S154 665,000 had been made available to the various agencies carrying out the Greek program and S2O,ol2,OOC to be spent for Tur- key.
 The report listed numerous "un- favorable developments" which have beset the aid programs but said that in Greece there is every req son to be optimistic about recovery If order can be restored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
MANY ARE FOUND IN
 SEA LANES
Explosives Float with Jap Current Across North
 Pacific Ocean

! ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 10.-tR-- ! Merchant shipping in the North Pacific and off the Washington and Oregon coasts was alerted to- day for wartime Japanese mines floating in the sea lanes.
 One mine was located 25 miles off Yaquina Bay, Ore, 100 miles south of here, and the Coast Guard Cutter Bonham was dispatched to shell and explode it. A Navy mines disposal officer was due at Heceta Head Lighthouse further south where two mines washed ashore yesterday.
 Ten mines have grounded or been sighted on the northwest Coastal areas in less than a week.
 The Japanese explosives have floated with the Japan Current across the North Pacific to Ameri- can waters. paralleling busy coast wise shipping lanes southward from British Columbia, Seattle and FOTlidllu.
 Three mines were detonated within l2 hours Saturday on the Oregon Coast-at Gearhart, Tilla- mock and Depoe Bay.
 Rear Admiral George H. Fort, Commandant of the 18th Naval District, Seattle, reported merchant vessels have been lucky in past weeks to have escaped collision with the mines.
 We had the same situation last fall. The undiscovered mines break loose from their moorings during storms and show up here after floating for many months" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
1 Explorer Says U. }. ] Should Be Prepared flor Arctic Warfare

SEATTLE. IJov. i0-tR-Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, Arctic explorer, salo here today that the United States must be prepared for warfare un- der Arctic conditions, but express ed confidence that "our diplomats can achieve an understanding with Russia short of war"
 He said the northern areas offer great potentialities" for develop ment but that considerable gov ernment aid, especially in con struction of highways and rail- road, would be required. The ex- plorer is here on a lecture trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
|S DOWN IN
 INTERIOR
Plane Is Complete Wash. out' but Pilot, Two Pas
 sengers Are Uninjured

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 10.- R--Pilot Elmer Nicholson radioed late Saturday his trimotor Stinson
 was demolished and was a "com-
 plete washcut" after crash land- ing near Nenana, 50 miles south of here, but that he and his two
 passengers were uninjured His
 message said they were able to
 unreel the radio antena and com-
 municate with the Aeronautical radio station here. Pilots Jim Dodson and Eddie Steger left lat CT in small planes to locate and drop snowshoes, sleeping bags and
 food to the stranded trio. The
 passengers names were not given