davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Psr. =. Annns.pOu. SPOKESMAN. Friday Angus. s. 1919

hearty welcome In extended.
Out-of-town visitors were Rev.
johnson. Milwaukee, Wis, and
Mrs. Nicholas Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
mother Of Mr.. Nathaniel Nicholas,
220l Fifth Ave. So.
Sunday. August 9. Rev. Sexton
has chosen for his subject, The
Kiss." you are invited TO worship
with us.
Under the direction Of the pas
tor and lay leader, Mr.. John w.
Moultrie, Jr., the man Of Border
were organized last Sunday after
the service. They win help In the
lay activities Of the church. They
win be known a. the Methodist
Men Of Border Church. The off,
GERS of the group are A. Abrams,
president; J. Polk. vice president;
&. c. Underwood. secretary and
NJ. Gage. treasurer. Mr.. Hardy
White was elected general chair
man OF the Mems Day Program 20
be held Sunday Sept. II Watch
for details later and mark this
date In your calendar. Plan 70 at
tend.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
"a Contract Signed in Blood"
was the subject for the past Sun
day, Rev J. 8. Tate delivered the
sermon in his own impressive
way.
thoughts such a. the Covenants
between God and Man were the
main points. Does your covenant
with your This was dedicated TO
with God match Gods covenant
the Mission.
During the afternoon, Mrs.
Lydia Brown was the main
speaker for the Mission. She
spoke 10 q group Of very good
listeners. Are you supporting your
Mission group?
Visitors for the day were ex-
tended q warm hand Of friendship
by the pastor and the membership.
You are always welcome at
Bethesda. Visitors for the day
were: Rev. and Mrs L. c. Harris,
Davenport, Iowa: Mrs. Halle
Ewing, Mrs. Zelma Turner, and
Mr.. Robert Anderson Of Chicago,
Ill. Worship with US again.
Pray for the sick and those In
distress plus the ones who are
shut-in by the sunset OF life. At
tend prayer services at your
various churches.
Thought for the Week: The
world may owe you q living, but
you might as well write Il off as
q bad debt. Rev. Jerome s. Tate,
Pastor; Margaret Tate, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

How can I be saved ?" That IL
the most important question fac
Ing every man and woman. no
matter what his position in life or
circumstances may be. In spite
Of the fact that our world has
seen hundreds Of religions there
have been but two answers ad-
vahced 20 this question Of eternal
significance. The first II that one
may be saved by what we do. This
IL the answer given by all the
worlds religions except Christ
ianity. They tell us that II our life
n good enough. II we pile up
enough good works, IL our
chAracted In raised 20 q high
enough degree. then God viii re-
ward w by opening up the gates
Of heaven TO Us.
To all Of these faneifI;l theories
vanity God has answered In HIS
which appeal TO mans pride and
inspired Word that all our
righteousness are a. filthy
rags" and that by the works Of
the law no flesh be justified
taAvsdD In His sight" Then the
true way of salvation In opened
up for ". which has been the mes
sage OF the Christian Church for
10 centuries that we are saved
by what Christ has done for Us:
by His perfect fulnIiment Of the
law for US. bu his atoning Bacri-
flee and death on the cross for
our sins. Salvation IL not for US TO
do: II In all done. Our sins are for.
given. We have been reconciled
TO God, Believe that, my friend,
for God Himself has told w II IL
20.
This win be the general theme
OF our meditation together next
Sunday. August 7th at 81.
Philips. Pastor Anderson viii
preach on The Gate To Heaven"
using Matthew 7:13-It a. his text
We invite you 10 join Us. Bring
the whole family at $50 a. m.
Sunday School meets in the base
ment at the same time. See our
ad for further details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Gun Nan-Larrrn

Non'layinE hens eat up profits.
They should Be culled from the
nock Hens with Shrivsied combs,
white beaks and pevie bones that
are close together are not laying.
When eullinR hens, try not %
brighten them. Use . catching
hook u there are only q few Of
thsm or pick them of the roost a
Might using . smaIl fiaShHGht for
IiKht.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Continued from page -

'
1t u amazing. shocking and
disappointing In this day ana age
That Fespeetable peTnons should
" AA.~lTeo Ai'' tnsr pf0PsFty NJ
u@oNsa DeoA"1s thsy nioVeu in1o =
hO''e WEI" su'I"unulhs p'OperNy
y o0cup'oa ~ uliieten' race
N'a' S@lVy o"e'AFeo
IT 10 dishsartsning 70 See po-
nee fratcrninng with people IN
this area VINO Tor the most part
either threaten violence or dem
onstrate . thoroughly un-Ameri'
can hatred.
However, ! want u understood
That the police department II do
ING q good job' Chief OF Uniform
Polics Ray Crane and Commits
s'oner John Pr9ndergast have
personally supervised the hun
dreds OF police assigned 70 the
AREA. II u . credit To the depart
ment that they have prevented
any greater Violence"
a member OF the trustee board
OF the chicago Sanitary District
and well known politician DIR. j.
y. Martin, blamed Mayor Martin
Kennedy for the violence because
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
last RITES MAD
| Eoa oaoR0G BUTLER

Funeral services were held
Monday, August I, for George
Butler. 81, s0i st. Anthony Ave-.
VINO was found dead In his home
Friday. July 20.
Butler. who had been . resident
Of g. Paul for over 20 years. was
. retired waiter Of the Ryan ho-
tel Services were held At Pilgrim
Baptist Church, with Rev. Floyd
Massey. Jr. officiating.
Butler was survived by two
nephews. George Butler and HAr-
rison Butler Of Columbia, No,
who were here for the funeral and
three great nephsws and one
great niece Of California, and
other relatives and fr1ends.
Burial was at Elmhurst eeme-
terry, with Neal Funeral Home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
AUNT or MRS. VIOLA
NASH DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in the
Twin Cities Of the death Of ths
aunt Of Mrs. Viola Mash. 4b5 Car
roll Ave.
Mrs. Mash. president Of the
Twin city Choral Union went "a
LOs Angeles on account Of the i'll
ness Of her aunt.
she IL at present at 1857 E. SSH
Street, Los Angeles. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
CARD OF TyEANKs

We Wish To express our appre-
c'ation Go the many friends and
neighbors for their deeds OF kind
ness, sympathy and conaoIInE mes
sages and floral offerings during
our bereavement a. the death OF
We also wish to thank Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr. for the beautiful Asrv-
Tee and also those who allowed the
use OF their cars,
George Butler,
Harrison Butler, nephews
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
1OetA RAN AanlSsss.Sy

Ths year iets marks ne IOOSh
annlversary Of the titst run % Q
railroad steam locomotive CUT a.
TIE muddy frontier outpost % Chi.
eaEo, This event proved the real
beginning % the Vestepn move
msnt which hoiidilird Ire natloa--
and eventually resulted IN Ire rise
81 Chicago a. ire greatest ran cen.
Opr In tire weird.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Dental Association Gathers
In Kansas City For 36th
Annual National Convention

kanaaa City No. July "a This city Ia ready
for the invasion Of the National Dental Association headed 70
town guest Of the Heart Of America Dental Society which
will entertain the Associations seth annual convention August
Dr. Moore president Of the local society and general
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Railroad Mems Full
Retirement Plan Discussed
ny Maceo Moody

In third article stated that there three types
OF annues they total disability after years Of
ics 2l oeeupaenal disability after 20 years Of service;
3 full retirement annuity after 30 years Of service and
years Of age.
Having discussed previously the first and second types
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

A bright eolortal Kitchen. ar.
ranged 10 save steps and Stoops.
ear save both the time and energy
a. ne homemaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

We would like TO express our Ap-
probation for the many condo
loncos, floral contributions and
many acts Of kindness extended US
during our recent bereavement
Mrs. Robert Jones, wife
Rupert T. Jones. son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

ST. PETER AAIE CHURCH
women's Lay last Sunday was
q grand success In every way. Mrs.
Wade d. Hin was the guest
speaker. The message was well re-
ceived and enjoyed BY all The
afternoon program featuring
Negro Women Up From Siav-
cry" was very inspiring. The men
win have 20 work hard 70 equal,
or even 20 keep up with them.
Mrs. Lucille McAdAms, chairman
Of Women's Day n indeed CRATE
ftiI 70 her committees, the many
members and friends that cooper
ated with her In making the day
q pleasing 10 all that took part.
The men under the chairman
ship Of James Moppins, are work
ing and planning 70 make the
Mems Day, August n. one of the
best ever held in 81. Peter church.
The members and friends are re-
quested 20 do your best 10 make
the day Q glorious day for the
Lord.
Sunday. August 7. morning wOr-
ship Rt 10:45. The Rev. G. T.
Parker win be our guest speaker.
Every member and friend II urged
TO come and hear this Christian
minister. Sunday School ut $50
. IN. Evening worship at 7:30 p.
m.
The last quarterly conference
viii be Monday evening, August
~ An the departments and
church clubs win please have
their reports ready 10 be read TO
the presiding Elder and Confer
ence. The presidents Of the clubs
win please see your officers and
remind them Of the reports TO be
made.
You are cordially invited 10
worship at 80. Peter AME church.
We Welcome You!
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday July 81 was Missionary
Day at Zion with Rev. Il. J. Hen
derson delivering the message. His
text was Matthew 4si9 with his
theme a. Follow Me-" The
junior choir rendered the music.
Appearing on the program were
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodgers, who gave
q reading on home mission, Mat
tie Dell Shaw. who sang q solo,
and Mrs. r.. J. Henderson giving
q three minute talk on the home
circle. Two selections were given
by the sextette. Mrs. G, Whitaker
united with the church. Visitors at
the morning service were Mrs.
sallle Daniel, Mr.. II. Brooks and
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Christifer,
Mrs. l. Ballet and family Of
Springfield. Ohio, Miss Sylvia
starlSs Of Chicago. III. and Ana
belle Turner OF Winfield, La.
In our evening service. the
junior choir sang. Mrs. Sallie Mae
Williams gave q reading on Your
Life" and Mrs. p. Moore gave a
skit ON christians showing how
they carry their religion. Some In
the hand others In the mouth and
still others In the head. But those
carrying II in their heart are the
real followers Of Christ.
Remember the sick and shut
ms. Also the teachers meeting and
prayer service every Wednesday
evening from 7 10 9.
You are always welcome at
Zion.
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, reporter:
Rev. II. w, Bolts. pastor.
BORDER METHODIST NOTES
Rev. C. NJ. Sexton spoke TO an
Rpprcciative audience, Sunday
morning. July IL. He used a. his
subject His Masters Voice. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
CARD or THANka

Many thanks to my friends and
auxiliaries for the beautiful flow
srrs and cards sent me during my
illness.
Mira Lula Henry
2t2b Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
BORDER METHODIST NOTES

Rev. C. NJ. Sexton spoke TO an
Rpprcciative audience, Sunday
morning. July IL. He used as his
subject His Masters Voice. The
discourse was timely and interest
ing and all who heard were wen
pleased. Many visitors were pre-
sent 10 whom our door and q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

NDA convention chairman, has
announced that more than TOO
dentists from all sections Of ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

ming. August o AZ this time city
Manager L ?. Buckingham win
wslcoms ths convention 20 Kan.
as CITY, DR. n Gordon AgnSw.
noted dental ed0oator. win ad-
dress the public meeting, NpA
president Kansas CITY nAtivp. ps,
Russell A. Dixon. dean Of tho cOl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

parents by an aristocratic magis-
trate, until the time when this
diabolic sorcerer perpetrates the
hoax of the diamond necklace
on the usnsuspecting Queen, the
dynamic story holds one trans
fixed in its powerful grip.
Magnificent Backgrounds
Filmed against eye-filling
backgrounds which includes su-
thentic Italian palaces, in which
exciting scenes were photo
graphed inside spacious rooms
having historical significance,
and in gorgeous gardens dotted
with the sculptured work of ia
nous artists, the audience is
treated to a powerful drama
which, as it unfolds, leaves one
breathless with its fantastic in
trigue, its unusual romance, its
starkly tragic courtroom scenes,
its daring duels, and the sheer
beauty of its colorful soirees.
The character of Cagliostro
can be found in every history
book. Hypnotist, sorcerer, devil,
whatever tag one chooses to put
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Irish Actress Cast
Second L. S.
Picture

HOLLYWOOD - Drue Mall
ory, comely red-haired comedi-
enne brough to Hollywood from
Ireland to appear with Claudette
Colbert in Three Came Home, y
now can call Hollywood her
home. Just one American film
appearance did the trick, and
she has been signed by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer to play Deborah
Kerr's roommate in "Please Be-
lieve Me-" Mark Stevens, Peter
Lawford and Robert Walker are
the leading men in the romatiO
comedy.
It was Director Norman Tau
rog who spotted Miss Mallory's
work in her first picture, and
landed the Irish lass for his new
film.
Val Lewton is producing the
new picture, in which James
Whitmore, Spring Gyington and
Bridget Carr also are featured.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Insurance Lobby
Blocks Probe

WASHINGTON GPA)- The
insurance lobby won major
victory last week when it sue
ceeded in blocking a Congress
sional investigation of the $685.
900, 100000 life insurance in
dustry.
The investigation resolution
had been approved by the House
and Senate judiciary Com
mittees, which has to approve
the appropriation of funds for
all Investigations, turned it
down. This kills the proposal for
a full scale joint Congressional
investigation which had been
proposed by Senator McCarran
3D., New and Rep. Emanuel
Celled ID, N. ".
Chairman Carl Hayden's only
excuse for turning down thepro-
posal was that his committee did
not have enough information to
warrant acting He said Celler
and McCarran had testified but
only four members of the COM
mittee were present and the
testimony was not recorded. $50
the committee is virtually with
pertinent information"
Hayden said with straight face.
Celler expressed great disap-
pointment at the action of the
Senate Committee-but gave no
indication whether he would try
to obtain approval for a separate
house investigation. Probably
succh an attempt would be futile
this late in the session. Celler
indicated also that an investiga-
ton of the life insurance indus
try was too big project for his
monopoly investigation COM
mittee to undertake at this time.
1t looks, therefore, as though
Congress will ignore charges
the insurance companies with
their vest assets, their inter-
locking directorates, and their
tremendous incomes are mono
polizing investment funds and
channeling them into the hands
of the big corporations through
privately arranged financing
deals. If this is a throat to the
so-called free enterprise system,
Congress apparently isn't inter-
ested.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
OrSon Welles And Nancy Guild Have Star
Roles In Thrilling Alexandra Dumas Tale

Edward Smalls thrilling and
spectacular production, BLACK
Magic,' which was filmed en-
tirely in Italy under the direc-
ton of Gregory Rstoff, opened
at the Loew's Valentine Theatre,
with cast headed by Orson
Welles and Nancy Guild, United
Artists is releasing the picture
which is based on Alexandra
Dumas "Cagliostro," 18th Cen
tury hypnotist and magician.
whose fabulous exploits shook
the Court of France to it's very
roots.
The screen portrayal of this
famous charlatan is fascinating
ly achieved by Mr.. Welles, with
Miss Guild in the dual role of
his beautiful wife, Lorenza, and
the naples Marie Antoinette.
From the time the picture
opens and one first meets the
poor gypsy youth, Joseph Bal
same (who later turns up as the
magnetic Cagliostro), witnessing
the ruthless execution of his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

upon him, he nevertheless takes
MS place in Dumas immortal
romances, included in his ME
moirs of Physician" as one of
the most fascinating characters
Of all time.
Great Cast
Orson Welles is perfectly cast
as the haf-mad magician and
charlatan, with Nancy Guild
contributing a finely balanced
performance both as the girl
Lorenza, hypnotized into a mar
riage with Cagliostro, and as the
unfortunate Marie Antoinette.
A charming newcomer 10
American films, Valentino Cor
tese, who was recently signed by
goth Century-Fox, plays the
role of Zoraida, Cagliostro's
gypsy sweetheart, and Margot
Grahame has the role of the con-
niving Madame DuBarry. In
other supporting roles can be
found Stephen Bekassy, Akin
Tamiroff, Frank Latimore and
Burr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
William Frawley In
Role In East Side

Hollywood-William Frawley
has been signed by Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer for the role of Bill,
philosophical bartender" in
plush New York cafe and night
club for East Side, West Side"
Frawley's role is key one in
the action that involves Barbara
Stanwyck, James Mason, Ava
Gardner, Van Heflin, Cyd Cha
risse and Mary Astor. The pic
ture is being directed by Mervyn
Leroy, with Voldemar Vetlu-
guin producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

: In protecting your baby from
colds, pneumoia, tuberculosis
and other diseases, you, tn,
baby's parents, relatives, ant
friends, have the biggest respon
sibility. The baby can't be giver
any treatments that will safe
guard him against these dis
eases. His protection agains
them depends upon keeping him
away from people who might
pass them on to him through
personal contact or by discharges
from the nose or throat. Be as
sure as possible that everyone
who handles your baby is in
good health. A baby sitter who
seems to have only a slight cold
may give your baby a serious
illness. There are many Red
Feather services which can be of
help in the care and protection
of your baby.
Keep the baby out of public
places, trains and buses, the
aters, halls, and churches, and
other places where crowds of
people gather, He should if pos
sible have his own sleeping
room, and should be encouraged
from the beginning to sleep
there contendedly. Children have
no natural or instructive fear of
the dark. Such fears are built
up by unWise treatment or by
remarks overheard by them. If
a baby grows up with a real,
deep-down feeling of security
and peace, he need not suffer
from any foolish fears.
I'd like to conclude this little
session on babies by saying Just
a word about the very great
need for the baby to have that
feeling of security. If he's to
have a normal, happy childhood
and youth and to grow up to
face life courageously, he must
have a normal, happy babyhood,
filled with the knowledge that
ne is wanted and loved. That
doesn't mean you have to give
in to him all the time, or ruin
yourself financially and emo
Iionally by getting everything
for him that he could possibly
want. Life isn't like that, and
The child needs to begin as a
oaby to learn that there are
some things he can't have and
amt do. But you can take /
most of the sting out of prohibi-
ions ad Illustrations if you can
convince your child that when
'ou say no." it's because you
owe him and want him to be
lappy. Let's sum it up by say
ng that the most important
hing you can do for your baby
S to love him devotedly. a'nsel-
ishly and wisely. az !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
ECA Funds Help
Start I+olion
Housing PIan

Washington (LPA)-A seven
year housing program, intended
to construct 180,590 apartments
for italian workers and their
families, was announced last
week by the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration here and on
Rome.
Italy will use about S26,000,-
900 from ECA funds to help
finance the initial coats, which
are estimated to be more than
20 times this sum altogether.
The rest of the financing will
come from compulsory contri-
buttons by 100000 workers and
employers and some funds from
the Italian government.
Thousands of unemployed will
find jobs in the construction pro-
gram, Minister of Labor Amin
tore Fanfani predicts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
BY INEZ GERHARD

Irving Mansfield, young pro-
ducer at Columbia broadcasting,
proves that lightning can strike
twice. He conceived and pro-
duces the tremendously success
full Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" using a different twist
on the same idea, he came
through with the new hit show,
This Is Broadway" also on
CHS. He began in radio in 1943
as coordinator of the Fred Allen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

Nelson Eddy, starring for the
third year on the summer edi-
ton of MICS Music Hall, +"
may have to take up cooking
before long. Among the fan let
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

ters he's received lately have
been about a thousand asking
for recipe for "shortenin'
bread"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

ters he's received lately have
been about a thousand asking
for recipe for "shortenin'
bread.''
Eight foreign locations have
been lined up for seven M-G-M
films to be produced in the next
IL to 18 months, according to
company studio executives. The
sites include England ca,
France, Italy, Cuba, Tahiti, In
dia and Africa.
r y Il
Gale Storm, of Allied Artists
stampede" prefers to work in
costume pictures, says then she
gets less critical fan mail than
when she appears in modern
dress. Seems the best up-to-date
wardrobe can't please all the
people.
Jock O'Mahoney, former stunt
man recently signed to an act
ing contract by Columbia and
Walter Wanger, gets top billing
in Cody of the Pony Express,
serial. He recently completed
the romantic male lead in Hoe
down."
On the lookout for new acting
talent, Columbia has signed
Benno Schneider as top drama
coach. He is rehearsing a group
of players, some of whom will
be selected for screen tests.
Meanwhile Richard Quine, a
talent scout, is touring the sum-
mer theaters in Denver, Omaha,
Chicago and the East. He recent
ly produced and co-directed
Leather Gloves" for Columbia.
r 4 4
Robert McGinnis, clarinetist
with the Band of America
once played on horseback in
cavalry band in the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard. II don't
think it did my clarinet playing
any good" he says. But l did
learn to ride McGinnis is now
solo clarinetist and a charter
of the band, conducted
by Paul Lavalle on NBS. And
is still a good rider.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Keeping Babies Well
by DIR. ROBERT w. BARR
of the American Public Health Assn

We will talk about special group of people = babies
suppose of you may think that what say about ba
beS doesn't you Perhaps you're married child
less you have children they may be grown up beyond
Me tVs stage SO let say right at the start that it's very