davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Apple, Drown for Juice,
Nay Return 20 OrchArdn

Increasing popularity II appls
Juice may cell foF the return a
tha drinking apple 10 y. z. orch
sFds, says y. c. Bradford. y, q.
department % agriculture hOFtieul.
hifiat
The drinking or beverage appls
Cor making cider has been widely
cultivated In France and England
since the leth century. Seeding
stocks were brought 10 thIa country
BY the Pilgrim Fathers. Trees a
oils type may stlli be found on
abandoned farms but the Drinking
sppls he's not been an important
variety In this country Tor more
than . hundred years, Bradford
suggests . reaHamlnation Of Euro.
pean cider varieties for breeding
characters valuable In developing
nav drinking apple varieties Tor
orchards here,
We points out that apples grown
specially for juice should bs hlsh
IN aeidiiy and astrinHency needed
10 aiVs the proper tang 10 process.
Cd juice.
A drinking apple must BE- ohsap
70 produce, That means early. Ere.
qusnL and heavy bearing. rssls.
lance 10 winter cold ana spring
frosta. minimum spraying require.
msnts. and Q small slss that can
b harvested BY shaking Small
apples brUlss less than large ones.
Ths small Sppis also has . higher
proportion u skin and sHtsrnai
pulp where dssiFabls flnVorinM ma.
teEisls are concentrated. tho rip
enlna season Of the drinking apple
should BE- about tho same % Coz
standard Varisties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
WAY SEE
~ BY neil DQDS0n RUSSELL

The election Of Levi Jackson the captanc Of the sa Yale
football has stirred much circles
would Georgia Herman TalmadgeS application for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Select Material Carefully
Clothing Specialist Urges

Cloth makes the difference wham
n comes 10 sewing. Amateurs
those sewing Cor the first time or
these tdSt developing skilia-
should paw special attention 10 the
kind and typs Of material they %.
lect
Msss Helen Zwo,anek. clothing
specialist University II Illinois col.
less % agriculture. maintains that
successful SewiBg--so far az the
amateur 10 eonceTned--begiHs At
the yard goods counter when the
material 10 purchased, Some fab.
rlea are easy 10 work with, while
others require q great deal %
skIIi.
Beginners win DO well 30 select
= fabric that feels firm and has
very little lengthwise or crOssWias
stretch and that does not fray, II
win Be- simpler % cut and easier
~ stitch evenly, A nnedium.weiRh
fabric 10 usually = better choice
wan very sheer one, Tue sheer
fabric presents problems In The
cutting and stitching. 80 II tends 10
pun and slide. And the seams must
Be- finished perfectly 90 that no raw
edges show through the material
On the other hand, heavy fabrics
ere difficult 10 work with because
u their bulk.
Large printa, plaids and Slrips
should be avoided By beginning
sewers, Designs have 10 BE- match.
% IN the cutting, and mat usually
calls Cor skili and patience Aplsnty.
Ihs same thing appllsa 10 prints
win up and down" designs ard
mAeaFaals nat have O defiAlls nap
o. Pile, me pattern must BE- %
placed nat al pieces rVn IN The
same direction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

harper, Sloley Harris.
The MeSSers and Mesdames Z,
p. Graves, w. Hatchett, Z. Hayes,
the MeSsers Hugh SChuck, Clar-
ence Schuck, J. o. Stubs. Combs,
7. Carter, Griee, and Richard
Ware.
Members present at the party
were: the Mesdames Ruth Grice,
Claudia Schuck, Lois Brown,
Ruby Hunburd. p. Dodd, Ida
Combs, Beatrice Schuck, Margar-
ct Cannon. J. o. Stubs, Mary
Ann Marlborough. Hattie Carter
and Miss Alice Forte.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home Of Mrs. Bea.
trice Schuck. 500 Rondo Ave.
The N0n-ParelI club met
Wednesday. Dec. l, at the home
Of Mrs. Leonard Davis, 69S Rondo
Ave. First prize was won by Mrs.
Charles Hill, second, Mrs. VII
liam Gardner. and third by Mrs.
Frank Gambol.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
at this meeting. and guest gifts
went TO Mesdames Tommie Brad
dock and Walter Hayes. The next
meeting Of the club viii be at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Gambol, sS4
ST. Anthony Ave-. the first
Wednesday in January, 1919.
At the meeting Of the Matinee
Bridge club Wednesday night,
Dec. l, Mrs. Betty caSsius won
first prize; Mrs. Marie Rhodes,
second and Mrs. Carrie Cotton,
third. The meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. r. p. Schuck,
ga Fuller. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Hattie
Walker, 1857 Sherburne Ave.
Recent visitors Of Mrs. Jessie L.
Toombs, 334 Rondo Ave, who left
Wednesday, Dec. 8, were her
grandmother, Mrs. Jessie LaRue,
her aunt Mrs. Rosetta Branch,
and two cousins. Yvonne and
airy Branch. aged five and one re-
spectively. Mrs. Tombs' relatives
are from Kansas City, Mo.
Ole Santa made an early visit
TO the home Of Mrs. Manley
Rhodes. $50 Carroll, last week.
He brought her a general electric
deep-freeLe. measuring eight Gu
bic feet Mrs. Rhodes has al
ready put the present, which ID
from her husband, to use.
Mrs. Elmer Gordon, Of Topeka,
Kans.. left Wednesday, Dec. 0,
after spending more than Q week
with her daughter and son-in- law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chiles. 1000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bowman.


EAFly Days 81 Express CsmpanIes
Modern express has transported
abOu, everything from . baby chick
70 . a,ooo.pouhd elephant and from
Q crate II lettuce 10 . hoREhead Of
tobacco, IN one year, moro than
300 million items are shipped BY
express, nut n has not always been
smooth rolling Cor express com.
panlss, sllas Tyler. early New Eng.
land sxprssamah used q trailer
car attached 10 The rear oa ne
Boston q Lowell railroads pass.
eaRNr trains. while william Y.
HaFndea, the iirst sxpreasman.
began business with . carpet bag.
paying his fare wherever he went
90 hls rounds, on April .. 1900.
little JohRny Prey, first pony en-
pFeas rider, Get on from o. 10
ssph, NO.. On the first lap e ne
pony express Foute 10 saeFamenaa.
Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

81 Paul Blrthdsys, Dec, it--AiVtn
Rivera Tts tEiehATt Ave, Dee, l0--Mas.
ter Sergeant Noel HNrria, u 3, Army
nulah Clen'ens, go Rondo Ave. Dec
Peariie Mae Williams. SCI Rondo Ave
Dec la-loseph HArrta. gTa Marion ~
Enoch hRTEhAll, Gfa Carroll Ave: Mar
GAret Davis, SoS Rondo Ave, Daniel n,
Taylor. ts2 R0ndO Ave, Dee ip-MAnley
Rhodes. JT, 90 Carroll Ave, Aiceya
McElWatn, nes Roudo Ave! Estalyme
MFV, J. a, Johnson. taa o. AnthoAy
Ave: Joe Monroe, Gaa IaiahAFt Ave
e. C. Collins. zee T. helVedWra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Mrs. Elmer Gordon, Of Topeka,
Kans., left Wednesday, Dec. 0,
after spending more than q week
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chiles, 1000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Americas FIrNa Aparamsma.

y - 49, NN@NNAAN
Ths famous elf dwellings q
Mesa Verde national park, Colo.
represent Americas FIRST apart.
ment houses. having been built be-
tween 1880 and i17L Hundreds Of
years ego the Indians had 10 aban-
don the elf dwellings when o
great drouth struck The Uta legend
10 that once the elf jewellers were
animals. living inside the earth.
They climbed 10 the upper world
On . giant corn stalk made 70 grow
BY the Life Force and the Rain. Up
on reaching the surface they -.
surasd the form Of human beInSsi
afterwards they celebrated their
delIVeranes In underground kIVGS.
clothing themselves In skins 10 re-
Ssmble their ancestors. When the
Indians started building their
dwellings above ground. the legend
goes. the gods were diRpleased.
withheld the rain and brought On
Ire drouth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

A COMBINATIONH Yes Of the
best local and national news Gov.
age. interesting eelRmnlsta. local
national photo happenings In thIs
paper each weehi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Harold MCDWfiC, Of Mrs HcndicIta McDuffie, 300
Bryant Ave No. home n day furlough from the Army
Air Forces Al the end of his stay at home he will leave for
the west coast and from there 10 service In Japan.
The TSTC Saturday night with Cecil Newman, 1000
Portland Ave Next meeting scheduled with Dr. Earl S.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

Cash Store" The advertisement is
headed as follows;
The Rich Man
The Poor Man
The Wise Man
The Road to Riches
1.-THE Rich Man is the fellow who
spends less than he makes. He saves
something. The Poor Man is the fell
low who spends more than he makes.
He saves nothing. The Wise Man is
the fellow who looks around, COM
pares quality, prices, weight count,
measure, and saves the cents, while
the dollars save themselves. Save,
Save, save, is the road to riches"
According to a large advertise
ment John Robinson's mammoth
show was to play Hagerstown on
Saturday, June 80, 1899 Low ex-
cursion rates on all railroads COM
ing into Hagerstown. The daily ex-
pense of the circus was recorded as
$4,000; $2,000,0O0 invested, and $780,
900 in new features At 1000 A. M.
the 100000 free parade would get
under way.
st. PauTs M. E. Church and Trim
ity Lutheran Sunday School adver-
tised an excursion to Gettysburg and
Round Top via Western Maryland
Railroad on Friday, June %, 1889
The excursion was to go over the
new extension of the Western Mary
land r. R., from Blue Ridge Sum
nit, which had become famous as
the road begun by Thaddeus Stew
ems, known as the Tape Worm Rail
road. All well-disposed persons
were invited to make the trip with
them. The adult fare was $1,00 and
soc for children under II.
Taken from an issue of he Mary
land Herald, and Elizabeth Town
Weekly Advertiser, Wednesday
April 81, 1903.
James Kendall
Attorney at Law & Conveyancer
begs leave to inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has re-
moved from Williams-P Port to Hag-
er's-Town, to the House lately &C.
cupied by S. Hughes, Esq, opposite
to the Rev. Mr.. Smucker.
N. B. A few genteel Boarders car
be accommodated" J. K
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

In the issue of the Evening Globe
of June %, 1889, the following news
items appear, which should prove
interesting:
"Here is something scarcely any
body in the United States knows;
Of the vast possessions France had
in America one hundred and fifty
years ago, one insignificant speck re-
mains. This is the Miquelon Islands,
an infnistesimal group near New
foundland. With these islands,
France has still held fast to certain
fishing privileges on the Newfound-
land coast. The fishing privileges
have been bone of contention be-
tween the Observation-Disclosures and
France for many years. Treaty
rights count for little with New
foundland fisherman, who neither
know nor care what was done more
than century ago. They are de-
termined to drive French fisherman
from their shores. British man-of-
wars men are constantly employed
in these waters protecting the rights
of France against their own country
men. It is rather an unusual state
of affairs
A report from Boston announced
the formation of classes for the po-
litical education of women A club
of ladies took up text books on po-
litical history and economy, studied
them carefully and discussed the
topics at their meeting. The subject
attracted the favorable attention of
prominent men in Boston and they
aided the ladies in various ways.
An item from Baltimore, dated
June %, 1889, reported that ex-
Governor Oden Bowie, who fought
in the Mexican War, being second
lieutenant of Company E, Baltimore
and Washington Battalion, had been
granted a pension 1t dated from
January 90, 1889, at So per month.
In this issue Updegraff's advertised
an After Harvest Sale and urged
prospective customers not to spend
their hard-earned harvest money in
helping to pay other peoples debts
at the credit stores, but to get the
most they can for their money by
buying at the strictly Zone Price
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
First DPS To Arrive Soon

The first Of 2O5,OOO homeless
Europeans scheduled to enter this
country under Congressional ap-
proval are expected to arrive here in
a few days. Harry Rosenfield, acting
commissioner of displaced persons,
says the initial shipload will carry
826 DPS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
P. E. Employees
Dinner Meeting

At this years annual Beneficial
Associations dinner meeting for Po-
tomac Edison employees, held at
Franklin Court Auditorium on Fri
day evening, October 8, at which
over 275 employees were present,
sixteen Hagerstown and Waynes-
boro area residents were awarded
pins and certificates for fifteen years
of active service with the Company.
(See picture on front page.)
During the business meeting which
followed the dinner, T. L. Gibson,
chairman of the employee group,
said: Speaking. for the directors of
the association, we feel the associa-
ton is continuing the good work it
has always done, and we are very
much pleased with the way in which
the new disqualification help plan
has been received and is working
out"
Potomac Edison's President, R.
Paul Smith, in his annual talk to As
sociation members, briefly discus
sed the groups history and the part
it has played in company develop
ment. In commenting on the COM
pany's growth, he told his audience:
eve must always remember that
our company depends upon the pub
lie. Our customers built Potomac
Edison, and they are therefore en-
titled to the best possible service"
Carlos H. Geisbert of 1O5 E. An
tietam Street, was elected as a new
director of the Beneficial Associa-
TONS Division Two. He is a traffic
supervisor for Blue Ridge Lines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Population Figure

A Census Bureau estimate places
the population of the United States
as of July l at 146,114,OOO This
represents a gain of II percent since
1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21


Prices are low but sure to be
higher,
Everything favors the careful buyer
Money is plenty and property
is cheap,
Now is your time a harvest to reap.
If you have money you want to
invest
Call at our office and We'll tell you
the rest.
P. H. KREIGH & co.
P. S. That certainly couldn't be said
of 1913, could it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
FIRE COMPANY

Saturday last being cold and
windy day, it was then thought best
to postpone until Saturday next ex-
ercising the Citizens of Hager's-
Town in working the Fire Engines;
and now finding that three Military
Companies are to meet in Town on
that day, for the purpose of exer-
cising them, l have concluded to
postpone working the Engines until
Saturday the 30th inst, at o'clock,
when it is hoped the Members of
the Fire Company, the Enrolled, and
other Citizens, will attend at the
Court House Square, with their
Fire Buckets.
april 10, 1909
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

The higher our morals the fewer
our quarrels.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
N. Rochester
Director General

In a column containing a variety
of items appeared this death notice;
DIED: on Thursday the 21st inst,
at his place, near Dr. Henry Seine
bley's, after a lingering illness, which
he bore with truly christian forti-
tude, MR.. LEONARD SCHNEBLY,
in the 37th year of his age. He has
left four children, viz, three sons
and one daughter, to bemoan his
irreparable loss.-He was a worthy
and industrious citizen; in life much
respected-in death greatly la
mented
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

In the same paper, in addition to
the space devoted to the advertise
ments, we note two very important
items discussed the imminent war
between Great Britain and France
and the recent elections of state and
national officials. At the end of the
political report the editor writes
thus: eve are happy to hear that in
the respectable town of Attlebor
ough the public begins to see that
federal predictions were mere words
of course to serve their own purposes
and the people there are convinced
that Jefferson is not a mere vision
airy philosopher, but a real patriot,
well skilled in the art of Govern
ment. The people there are fast
returning to their first love" and to
the support of good principles which
served to keep a nation free from
debt and heavy taxation, and con-
sequently from extravagant expen-
ditures. The Freemen there have
chosen republican selectmen and
town clerk, and given the republican
Senators handsome support.
Great is truth and it will prevail"
From the Daily News, published
on Saturday, March %, 1891.
1891
Is q good wear to buy real estate.
The union times., 1948-07-31
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, July 31, 194S
Economic Democracy

WHEN Congress put through the
 recent tax reduction bill over President Truman's veto, or ganized labor branded the measure as rich mans tax relief law.''
 This week, the ultra-conservative magazine, the s'United States Week." published by David Law renee, unwittingly carried evidence proving this was SO. The magazine is read mostly among business men.
 1t printed a table to show what the new tax law will mean in l948 to those who were on the list of 'shighest-paid persons of l946,'' re- leased by the Treasury fortnight ago.
 Top man on the list was Charles r. SkOuras, owner of a national chain of theaters, who receivad a salary of $958,3OO Under the old tax law, he would have $243,473 left, but under the new law he will enjoy $64, ,OOO increase to $3O7,- 094, according to ssUnited States Week."
 LEFTY PAY BOOSTS
 What the new tax law hands other rich men in the shape of in- creased ''take-home" pay was listed by the magazine as follows:
 William Wyler, movie producer, $43,OOO more; Charles H. Strub, horse racing magnate, $42,OOO; !; Harry w. Bracy, head of the Kro- ger Grocery chain, $40, 500; Archie 0. Joslin, Southern textile mogul, $40, ,OOO; Charles E. Wilson, presi- dent of General Motors, $38, 600 ; C. W. Deyo, president of F. w. Woolworth C m p ny, $38, 200. Bing Crosby, movie star, $37, ,6OO {; Betty Crable, movie star, $36, ,OOO {; William Randolph Hearst, chain newspaper publisher, $3l, 500.
 Those figures show what they will gain solely on their salaries. Most of them also have big incomes in the way of big dividends and inter- est on investments-and on that, too, their s'take-home'' will take a big jump.
 HOsO much sVas your fas reduc- tiOn? About $I.5O sUeek is the GUerage fOr sOOrAing people.
The union times., 1948-07-31

it pays, financially, not to be a 'snce guy.'' Horace Stoneham, Giant proxy, was glad to put up small fortune to grab Leo.
 That recalls, because it's so differ ent, Rogers Hornsby, all-time great ball palyer and good manager. Horns by was blunt, upright character. He would tell off even magnate, if necessary. He was real ornament to the game. So the magnates forced him out, claiming the Rajah was "too in- terested in horse racing" And that's the magnates for you.
 Given the material, Durocher is a capable manager. He's a tongue lasher and bull-whipper, thus both liked as we'll as disliked among players. Although the newspaper piffie reads otherwise, it is not be- wildering that Leo is now manager of the New York Giants. It's plenty logical.
 The magnate is a businessman, also a minor psychologist. He knows that soon the Giant clients will be calling for 'Durocher Day." They'll shell out to heap gifts on Leo. An automo- bile, a refrigerator, wrist watch, etc. They're the eternal faithful ul''-even when they don't know where the next rent is coming from.
 That's why there's fans. It's a short word derived from ''fanatics.' .'' l And it's OK.
The union times., 1948-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT

%f inc American people ever oIIow privafe banks fo control fhe issue of their money, first by inflofion and them by deflafion, fhe banks and fhe corporations fhaf will grow vP around fhem will deprive fhs people of sheir property until their children will wake up homeless on inc eonfi- nenf fheir fathers conquered"
 -Thomos Jefferson.
 "The modern bunIeina system manufactures "money" out of nothing. The process is perhaps the most astounding piece of Slight of hand" fhof was ever invented. Banks in fact are able fo create and cancel modern "de- Posif money" They eun in fact inflofe and deflafe, mint and un- mint, fhe modern "Iesul-enfry" currency"
 -Mofor |. |. B. Angas,
 "SIvmP Ahead in Bonds"
The union times., 1948-07-31

Many argue Durocher is @snot good'' for baseball They gab of morals" and pious gulf like that, forgetting we are all damaged souls. The bowling about his marriage to Laraine Day was silly. Whose busi- ness but theirs when, where and how they are married?
 However, as a foul mouth in base ball he's lower than any I've known, including old McGraw. I'll tell you why. One afternoon in the west with his Dodgers, Durocher began to ride the opposing pitcher, name withheld. lie wound up with a remark SO con- temptlble and base1ess I wouldn't hint at 1t in print, though I understand it's been done.
 A reporter friend of mine heard it. Say, did you hear what I heard!" he asked the scribe next to him. It was almost unbelievable. Later my friend spoke to Dodger player about it. Yes, the player had heard it and he said: ''It actually made me sick to my stomach.''
 The pitcher victim was all for talk ing care of Leo after the game. The usual cooler heads prevailed, as they say, and kept him away from Leo. It may be one reason Durocher is around today.
 Which begs the question: What is good or not good enough for baseball? Durocher is boastfully a rOwdy player. Evidently in baseball
The union times., 1948-07-31

As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council. the edi- serial and advertising policy of THE UNION TIMES are under the supervision or the officers and executive board of the Gounctl They gre Vincent ]. McCovern. Electricians Urion B-90. President. Will liam P. Enright. Painters Union No. l86. ssshiasl uion Nc. 2. Reeo1dins sa1 ee see- retary; August F. Striby. Bakers Union No. I. Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs, Electricians Union No. B-90. Sergeant at Arms; Barbers Union Mo- 2l5. Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. 420. Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. l66, Saul Kreas: Plumbers Union No. 349. Stanley Greising; Car Penters Union No. 79. George Rheims and John Dillon; Electricians Union No. B-90. Bernard Chloride; State. County and Municipal Employees, Harold V. Fein- mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 404, Rose Brunswick; Police mems Union. Everett Shaw. This news paper is published by THE UNION TIME. ING. whose officers are Harold W Feinmark, President: Nathan Sher. man. Secretary; and Leonard Farmer. Treasurer
 Nathan Sherman. Editor
 Subscription Rates:
 52 Issues. $2.00; 26 Issues. $l.25 The People: The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1948-07-31
Calling Elm Straight
By Ed Hughes
Speaking of Durocher

Only God make remember. Yet think how many had to give the newspn you that rowdy ball player had left Brooklyn to manage the Giants The ps poh devoted to the Duroher shue staggering base ball, let alone Durocher and company, that important?
Evening star., 1948-01-04


NV Mrs
is a