davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
CHATTER -PATTER
BY la TROY

Would you like depression?
begin April 49, 194S about o'clock the At that
is what Beardsey Ruml the economist about So
brother, your do
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS:
The St. Paul Festival up to publicity
We arrived for the Friday night show, little
the baby began
dialogue Of advancement through years accompan
Of drum beat Eunee Browns Janeabee Muphys
graceful motion choir sang spuas
background a cooru twenty minutes long to
remembered by those think that this unique performance
best and most appaued part Of that nights pro-
We have to be proud Of each participant and grateful
those who made II possible
Shirley Thomson Oliver Grantham Idee Patton
general chairman; Mrs Vincent Others
job helping in the booths the autorium's first floor.
PEOPLE HAVING FUN:
eoupa Sunday nights ago. Inns capacity crowd
well pleased with the music en OUT by Percy Hughes and his
Those rumba numbers made wish really could do the dane
There pretty bonne Towering all the place Saw
peplum suits,
Mr. and Mrs VIM Gray were enjoying themselves from the side
lines The Bert Davsons Robert Perres
know what meant Nell and Bill RUSSELL Mr. Mrs. Coerge
HendOn with large party down the band Deep
ersaon were the M"yes twins and their wives Johnny Carter and
his smiling missus Janet, there,
They say Lionel Hampton played during
recent here He featured the basfd
drums vibrO-harp. What a mi
Belatsd birthday conErauaOn Floyd Poole
Hatchett The dates April "a and 26, respectively
SHE'LL BE MISSED:
Twin Cities shocked Marguerite
Tresvan Judys death She friendly with
gift for making people feel and around her This
goodbye TO Of the first girls that this Peggy
she eciOnaey called by her friends will be greatly missed
How long has this been going ont ran across an article entitled
he Left Handed Dictionary in which the authors horse with
Websters original definitions. For instance,
G, and H in their book would be-
CAFETERIA: eating place designed the principle that the
customers bigger than his stomach (Cassus
CIVILIZATION; The creation Of a sewerage problem
CONVERSATION; vocal competition in which the who
Is catching his breath is called the listener my party line)
COURAGE; Ignorance Of the facts.
GENTLEMAN; A wolf with patience.
GREENHORN; One who arrived the day after you.
GRUNT; The grandfather Of $50 What" Oh yeah
GUILLOTINE: The only real for dandruR.
H0MESICK: Craving the place you just escaped from.
Clever isn't it, Nice stuff bed By the way having
trouble with insomnia? Well tonight "Hemloc
several times Then you're asleep It's guaranteed Think I'll
luck for eight right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Fans still whoopng way University
took the ustriou Him team the Penn Relays
Herb MKenley (th worlds quaermler) thoroughly
beaten by young freshman by the of Reginald
According to Jesse Abramson the
whose probably authentic Reggie beat Nc
Henley after Herb sprint pick up 20 yards
eadof man had lost Pearman made his bid for the lead after
rounding the stepping
consequently breaking his stride.
proceeded to do what most ex
thought MKeney and beat him
the tape by a six inches
Rumor has it that MeKenys Immediately put up
foul play the of Peaman. We anything
first
SOuth's Relay Teams Riding High
South high schools relay very evidence
today the city relays So far they
and their triangular relay with Marshall any
indication they'll be a hard cam to
The Tigers the relay going away Horris
Maurice Makey and Marv Crawford figuring strongly victory
Cenras champ Mayes the mile relay and
to be somewhat of better year
Homer Russell nice 4iO yard sprint but SOuhs
much for him to
PuIens Improving
During the 1916 spring football quite nddu-
ais from the University shaking about
the miserable $50 they tough Glenn Puens played
squad Since then Glenn proved just
what he do and believe might
last have improved disappeared altogether watching
him practice this spring believe he given the chance fall
perform for the Gophers
ability as well as love for the gameenough play
Don't listen to hearsay about him. Go out and for
during the spring the latter May
SOmep'ns Rotten Needs Throwing Out
certain daily coumns together
their opinions of the Tuesday night The
definitely thought Brown would
they draw after he had won NINE of
the spectators to see how the
judges scored their cards and
carefully ovehadowed the daes Sooner or later
the of these matches going
demand change If there aren't few changes fight promoters
in this locale going to feel big dent in their pocketboOks
Riley Example o Clean Living
Don Riley example of young men will look like
they vegetables every day Riley is fine
he sets out to do If he continues perform athletics he doing
now he will be credit to college university he attends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

simple and brief statements of his
may be platitudes. I'm in favor of
platitudes. The thing about plati-
tudes is that most of them are I'M
deniably true.
Louis doesn't know it, but he's
the guy ! take my sermons from.
Some people get their precepts and
guides Of conduct out of the Bible;
others out of the Talmud, some out
Of Henry David Thoreau or Rous-
seau, but I'll take my advice from
Joseph Louis, Incompatible utterer
Of simple truths. "A man can go
on just so long. If | wait till next
year, it may be too late"
A person can hear more theories
and find more forms Of curious
ratiocination at a race track than
he could at any philosophy class of
the eminent professor, John Dewey,
up at Columbia.
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
There will be little betting as
to the outcome of the mayor cleo
ton. The inside info is that
the big Republican money is head
ing to town. They know that
there is no chance. Only they
don't want the triple (H) Kid
Humphrey to have a complete walk
away (Which he will have anyway.
=. The dirt won't fly till late this
month. . . Clap Hands Dept: The
beautifully arranged United Ne
gro College Fund" program Tues
day night. Add to guys | like:
Alderman Jack Straiton Of the 18th
ward. StraitOn is a tolerant
type Of guy who doesn't pass up
chance in helpin' out the little
fellow. Billy Colbert didn't
make any money on his boxing
show the other night. | doubt
il there were a half-dozen fight
fans in the auditorium who agreed
with the draw decision in Buzz
Brown and Sparky Reynolds fight.
3. In my book Buzz won "only"
seven Of the 10 rounds with a
couple of 'em even stevens.
The next fight date for Colbert is
May 20. . Boxers are like poll
ticians-they like to dish it out but
| find some can't take it. BUT
DON'T GET ME- WRONG-IT'S A
GREAT GAME. It's nice out
isn't it?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
JUVENILE 1--WE

60 yd. dash.
"The Marriage Of Nannette"
really was a hit. This Opera is
really on for the booking, after a
great deal Of practice it proved it.
self to be the beginning Of some
thing big for the whole cast Of
forty. WARN HAYES, BRAD
BENNER, PAULINE RAY, PEG
GY APARICIO, VEEKE NUN
SON, DOROTHY MUNSoN, AND
CARMETTA HIT were among
those that helped make the opera
a great success.
This is the end, the end, the end.
Fine sense, and exalted sense,
are not half as useful as common
sense.
There are forty men Of wit to one
man Of sense.
One pound Of learning requires
ten pounds Of common sense,-to
use ii and most learned people are
apt to forget it.
This was for PEGGY APARI-
clio, lovely girl who believes just
little too much in philosophy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
by DON GATES

81 Reach for You Like / Reach
for a Star" Is the tune that a cat
that seems to be hitting the South
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Labor Bill, Amy attempt made by
Congress or the legislatures Of the
several states to saddle labor
unions with restrictive laws will
result in Strengthening labor's po-
sition, and their determination to
gain for the workers decent
standard Of living, and will be i'm
plemented by such legislation. Fur
Their, many lawmakers who are OPP
posed to labor will find plenty Of
time to twiddle their thumbs after
the next elections"
The clio Executive Council has
also voted to support the picket
ing Of the Prom Ballroom. They
would like more pickets. Give them
your support by showing up to
help out some evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

ing. SNooKIE Forever Amber)
TURNER is really playing 1t cool
every mite. He and his dear friend
AL were last seen singing songs in
and about the stomping grounds.
II / am not mistaken, little fine
Addie Armstrong Tor should | say
Just fine Addie y is now back from
her long visit in L. A. Welcome
home from the gang. The dance for
the kid EDDIE LACY was
really on the fine side Of the gate,
and the TANNERS really did partici-
pate. The band was really jumping,
that is. PETTIFoRD, and the cats
and fddles were rocking in accord.
BUDDY BUN THE OBJ and LEON
JAMES THE (HE) put on a Moke
and Poke dance for the us, and boy,
talk about a killer, it was really a
ditty from Chi City. Yes, every one
got racy for old ED LACY.
I'd like to thank you folks, for
the fine response to our appeal for
JESSE AGNEW, and he sends his
appreciation for all the calls he
received. He is now staying with
a Mrs. Henderson, and | am sure
that she will find him every bit Of
what wrote. Thanks loads, again.
The Lionel Hampton dance was
one that will be remembered for a
very long time. II seems that the
majority of the persons there were
not so interested in dancing as they
were in showmanship of The
Hamp. When drummers start
dancing on their drums that is
something that just can't be beat.
JEAN CANNON lovely, Lovely,
CLIO PARKER Zine, Fine), VIR-
GINA BEASLEY (In There) =,
DOROTHY WooDFORD (Sweet
0ne), JANE HOUSE (Buz),
WILMA JoHNAGAN Little Bit,
AUDREY KING Hairs Down.,
and ROSE MOSES, were among
the fine alluring chicks that made
the dance little brighter.
At North, JR. STEEL, HER
MAN LAGUMS, KENNY MeKIN-
NEY AND DONALD RILEY are
out to take a few of the titles that
were left by RoMAINE JOHN
SON, CLYDE SCROGGINS,
AND RICHARD MORROW. No
one has broken these cats records
in the high jump, 100 I'd. dash, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
BARGAIN DUPLEX
PRICE REDUCED SS0e
CARRnII- kaa

Nice duplex--5 rms. dn.. bedrms. 4
hath. large liy. ruh., din. rm.. hne kitchen.
Z rms Up bedrm., bath. Place has lots
OF closet room, full bsmt. h. a. It,, lndry.
trays h; ~. htr,, screened porehes back q
front Rent ST On, Owner up. Price
5000, N,7oO dr., S2S per mo. plus rent
tAke care ~ mo. payment.
AL VERVAIS EN-. 1910
MINNESOTA REALTY CO.
$50 Univ. REALTORS HI. SSSI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Seibert, Standard Oil Dock, Home
Port, Whiting, Indiana.
-. D. GRANVILLE" says Clar.
ence Hathaway, Business Agent Of
UE 1879, CLIO, "is the leading
spirit of his union" GRANVILLE
is a shop steward and when the
contract comes up for negotiation,
GRANVILLE will be on the nego-
tiatinR committee.
CATHERINE JACKSON of the
Bakers Union, AFL, works at
Griggs, Cooper & Co.-works hard
all day and rushes out to union
meetings. Good girl, our Cath
crime!
HECTOR VASSAR, AFL Local
SIG, says Of the Hartley Anti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02


and human causein the struggle
for FEPC than Mr.. Jensen.
Hundreds Of cities in America
will be keeping their eyes on Min
neapolis as this is the first city in
the country to have a fair employ
ment practice commission. . . .
George Jensen is no stranger to
those interested in the cause" He
has been behind the battle for city
and state FEPC for nearly two
years. . Is 46 years old. His
favorite hobby is to talk about his
four children 1.-TWO boys and two
girls). =. Pet sport is fishing and
golfing. He is a kind and con-
siderate person. Once you
know him you're a Jensen booster
.. Is a director of the Conference
Of Christians and Jews. His
appointment is now being hailed
by both Jew and Negro. Has
been living in Minneapolis for seven
years, coming from the Hoosier
state Of Indiana. Congratula-
tions Mayor, you couldn't possibly
have made a better choice.
But wouldn't this be better.
| mean not having an FEPC be-
cause all business people were men
like George Jensen!
don't want some of my so-called
aldermen friends to get any ideas.
| mean about me being hush
hushed by my boss, Mr.. Newman.
might add this, that at no
time in my 20 years of newspaper
work land I've worked for all the
local papers) Never have | been
told how or on what subject to
write, Mr.. Newman Is probably
the most democratic person | have
ever had the pleasure Of working
for. D. In recent weeks a number
of people TALL politicaD have come
to him screaming about why he
allows me to get by this way, etc.
Cecil Newman politely tells EN-
the policy Of the paper everyone
doesn't have to agree with the poll
cy of the paper or they can have
an opinion Of their OWN. Some
have called me and some have even
refused handshake or hello.
.. Yet the very same persons are
now making political talks about
freedom Of the press and freedom
Of speech. A spokesman for
one Of the aldermen was telling
me that his friend was out to get
revenge on me. o.. Goodness gra-
cious. . Is that the oath he took
when he got in office?
John McNulty, ace sports writer
from PM writes this most interest
ing piece: This department remains
an ardent member Of the Joe Louis
Admiration Society, chiefly because
the champion seems to be one pub
lie figure who always is saying ex-
actly the right thing.
Few days ago, in San Diego,
Louis was indicating that this next
fight Of his we'll might be the last
for him. Louis said; "My mind Is
made up. A man can go on just so
long. II ] wait until next year, it
may be too late"
That's it. "a man can go on
so long" Louis has a gift Of say
ing simple things that |, for one,
keep remembering. A man can go
on being champ for just so long
A man can go on drinking, or
gambling, or being a topnotcher in
anything just so long Then,
lingo! He's either out on the floor,
with that eight ten" sounding
over him; or he's got ulcers, or
he's dead broke and no credit, OF
somebody else takes his place in
the topnotch bracket.
Next year may be too late"
Better quit as champ, or climb on
the band wagon, or choke off that
gambling before next year.
"Okay. What Louis saws in these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
TWIN TOWN
LABOR
n REGINALD HARRIS
THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF

THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF
UNION PERSONALITIES -
FRANK BOYD, of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL,
is a man who chooses to do his
work quietly and let others do the
shouting. For 25 years he has
worked tirelessly in building the
Sleeping Car Porters local to the
effective and respected organiza-
ton it is today. As secretary of
the local he has seen his union rise
and grow in the face of some Of
the most bitter and pernicious anti
labor hystoria ever launched in
this country. Frank remembers well
those days Of blRcklists and labor
spies and spoilers. But he believes
that labor has grown too strong to
be split asunder by another wave
Of aRti-labor legislation.
There was scorn and contempt
in his voice when asked about the
anti-labor legislation now before
Congress. you call that trash
Legislation? They're trying tc run
some feudalistic way Of life Of the
Middle Ages down the threats Of
the American people right here
in l947. But we won't have il.
The American people will fight this
reactionary legislation right down
to the last ditch"
THREE CHEERS FOR FRANK
BOYD!
We hear that LEON CHEATAM
Of the National Maritime Union
is on the SIS. Seibert running
out Of Duluth. He's a good union
guy and shipped out all during the
war. He would like people to
write him. His address il. SIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Kelvinator Sales
Corp, to head
Minneapolis new
fair employment
practice commits
sion, / doubt very
much il a better
choice could have
b cen possibly
made. No
person has done
more for a right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

SIDE q e In rs
keeping in mind.
Every one that
can should keep
an eye on AL
BERT J o. f s
Uhe Lonesome
Polecat) this
Sunday because
he is trying to
make a creep and
this bares watch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

A PEACE PLATE" FOR TODAY
Sane NksGN SaDe Meot! SAFE the Peace!
THURSDAY PEACE PLATE

There's many trick with thrifty
luncheon meat as proved by
today's Peace Plate from home
economists OF the Consumer Serv-
ice Section, Citizens Food Com
mittee. The main dish is seal
loped combination, bringing to-
gether luncheon meat and oysters,
now In season and fine in quality.
With the Thursday Request Din
ner, serve baked Hubbard or
Acorn squash, buttered peas
(eanned. fresh, or frozen) and a
crisp green salad. For dessert, the
whole family will enjoy Orange
Baked Apples.
THURSDAY REQUEST DINNER
1z.ounce can luncheon meat
l'smau onion, finely chopped
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
n chr dry bread crumbs
Z tablespoons melted fat
" tSASp0on salt
Dash Of pepper
n pint oysters
Slice luncheon meat in SIX slices, cut.
ting lenRthwise to get largest surface.
Place Slices Of meat in Shallow baking
dish. Bake In q moderately hot oven
(375.F.) for 10 minutes. MIX the onion,
parsley, crumbs. fat, salt and pepper.
Remove baking dish from oven and place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
|Hitchhiker Takes
Sleepers For Ride

RENO, Nev.-(AP).-Just how
this accident happened still is
not quite clear, but there it is
on the sheriff's blotter.
It shows seven persons were
riding on jeep which turned
over after careening from one
side of the highway to the
other. Six of them said they
were asleep when it happened.
The seventh, a hitchhiker, was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

three or four drained oysters on each
slice OF luncheon meat. Sprinkle with the
crumb mixture. Return to oven for 10
or 10 minutes longer, and until crumbs
are lightly, Drowned. servings with 2
or to cube and use in salad or casserole).
ORANGE BAKED APPLES
medium.sized tart apples
teaspoons butter or fortified margarine
H cup orange juice
" teaspoon grated orange peel
" CUP sugar
Core apples and place in baking dish.
Fill each cavity with Il teaspoon butter
and 2 tablespoons sugar. Cover bottom
OF pan with orange juice and grated peel
and bake, covered, in moderately hot
oven (375 F. -400'F.) for 30.40 minutes.
Basic apples several times with syrup.
Remove from oven and cool. Serve on
dessert plates. 4 servings.
TIMELY FOOD TIPS
/. Potatoes, like bread, are an i'm.
portant energy food. Use them
plentifully. 1t isn't always nee.
essary to have bread and pota.
toes both in the same meal.
2. Oysters are an excellent meat
alternate. They contain good.
quality protein and important
amounts of iron and copper which
are important for bodybuilding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04
Greeks To Study
Radar In Britain

ATHENS.-(AP).-Within the
next two months the Greek ma
Wy plans to send a maximum of
20 naval officers to study radar,
gunnery, torpedo and electronics
in Great Britain.
Capt. George L. Shane of Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

ming, N. Y, chief staff officer of
the Navy group of the Ameri-
can Mission for Aid to Greece,
says the applicants will be selec-
ted with the, advice of the Bri-
fish naval mission.
The trainees will be dispatch
ed to Great britain rather than
to the u. S., because most ships
in the Greek fleet. are British.
Lack of vitamin A is believed
to cause night hlinduecc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

Paraguay, with 100000 peo-
pie, has the smallest population
among South American repub-
lies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-04

driving. Nobody was injured be-
yond minor bruises.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
HILDRETH STORE
ROBBERY VICTIMS
tContinued from page ID

he wore brown suit and hat.
Officer Richard Simpson, Sher-
iff H. S. Roosa and Deputy
Sheriff Alva Moore were all
called to the store, but were un-
able to find many clews to the
identity of the thief. The stone
and ring boxes were checked for
finger prints, but only those of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth and Mrs
Miller, were found.
Own Stone This Time
An ironic fact that presents
itself in this case is the fact that
in the burglary of March 27, the
brick used to break the window
was left by workmen who were
installing a new front on the
Hildreth store. After that robbery,
Mr.. Hildreth stated, I'VE even
furnished the guy with the neces-
sary brick. The next time, / hope
they at least bring their own
brick along" 1t may not have
been a brick this time, but at
least they furnished their own
stone.
Insurance covering both the
window glass and the jewellery, is
carried by Mr.. Hildreth, but con-
siderable loss still is expected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
DEATHS
Mrs. CHARLOTTE srELLHoRN

Mrs. Charlotte Stellhorn, aged
80, native and former resident of
Marysville, died at her home on
Dryden rd., Columbus, late Mon
day. She was the widow of f. f.
William Stellhorn, former
Lutheran minister, in Columbus,
and was a daughter of the late
John c. Asman Sr. and Barbara
(Emmert Asman. Her father was
for many years leading butcher
in Marysville.
Mrs. Stellhorn was member
of the Christ Lutheran Church
in Columbus, the Lutheran We'll
fare Sewing League and Child
ren's Hospital Twig.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Martha Stellhorn and Mrs.
Edgar Schulz, both of Columbus;
two grandchildren; two brothers,
Charles and Fred Asman, both of
Marysville; and two sisters, Miss
Margaret Asman and Mrs. Philip
Bishop, also of Marysville.
Funeral services, were held at
$3.50 p. m. today in Christ Luther
an Church, conducted by the Rev.
Otto Ebert. Burial was made in
Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
TWO PRISONERS. ENROUTE
HERE, ATTEMPT ESCAPE

The attempted escape of two
young women being transferred
to the Marysville reformatory for
women was thwarted last week.
Capt. Don Wheeler, superintend-
ent of the Madison home in Madi-
son, said that when he stopped at
filling station on Lexington ave.
to let the girls go to a rest room,
they started to run. Pursuing
them in his car, he apprehended
them.
The girls, Helen Maye, Is, Gin
cinnati, and Madelyn Adams, 20,
Grand Rapids, Mich, were lodged
in the city Jail, pending arrival
of reformatory officials.-Mans-
field News Journal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Splitter. Lentz Head
Solicitation on Dec. 2

Charles L. Splitter and Joseph
wv. Lentz, of Marysville, were
named co-chairmen of the Union
County fund campaign at a re-
cente meeting of the district COM
mittee of the Central Ohio Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
it was announced today by VIM.
H. Faulkner, chairman.
The campaign is slated for Dec.
2. and will be of one day, dawn
to-dusk, duration, Mr. Faulkner
stated that, in many communities,
the Community Chest supports
the activities of the Boy Scouts,
but since Union County does not
have such a fund it is necessary
for personal solicitations be made
for the cause.
The funds from the campaign
will supply the services for the
five present Boy Scout organiza-
tions now in this county and in
addition will make it possible to
organize new Troops and Cub
Packs that are planned.
The present organizations are
as follows;
Troop 4, Methodist, Church,
Magnetic Springs.
Troop 90. Lions Club, Plain
City.
Troop 10l, First Methodist
Church, Marysville,
Troop 125, Methodist Church,
Unionville Center.
Cub Pack, Methodist Church,
Redwood.