davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
81. Paul Weapon
TofeF Gets 30 Days
n MoFkhouse

st. Paul Municipal Judge James
C. Otis took definite action against
persons who carry weapons last
week when he gave Jess L. Davis,
n, $50 So. Anthony Ave, 80 days
in the worihousc on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Davis was arrested near Gather
raj and Rondo at 1880 a. m. Sum
day, July 10, following q traffic
block, an argument and a scuf-
fle in which the gun Davis was
carrying was discharged.
An automobile carrying Jerry
zimmerman, 20, 2O1 Rondo Ave-,
Immerman's father, and Emmett
Hardy, "a, 1O5 N. Smith st. came
out Of q driveway and was block
ed by one driven by Davis.
According 10 police reports, an
argument and a gcuffie followed,
and Davis drew and discharged
a gun. Zimmerman suffered a minor
laeeration and powder burns on
the back Of his right hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

The odor o. burning leaves IN octobe the spicy fragrance Of
sapphire and opal horizons It's gentle
godswa days; IL ne like air BenedcOn 70 body and soul"
rhe distances In autumn lost In gTapebue haze;
thing maroon gold. ruby orange"
hs ethereal buswheneas Of Minnesota dawnng"
lambert glow ruby blue Goals lifted the
cCvsr from old kitchen range winter mornings"
aTna song she high in the Rockies The Song e
Endd she Of the dark and the geneness Of the dove
The Requiem that night the wind sObbing in the pines"
smmerms; flowers their mingled corOaa aname with color
me harmony 81 roses yellow and red"
stdeut geranlm the profound violet Of
lus lake waters uhrmsnE through the trees; rich warm
earth bgscnng the Towering Of the SUMS affections giving an
us sds and coon-ite clouds rejected in sim waters
aglsam with me luItsr Of the perfect pearl"
liquid flowing Of beautiful body body for the
a0rta brush Of Andsrs zorn breathng modelling
throat upper half globes Of her breasts
rounded legs yelled in diaphanots moonlight"
Pcs g s s aSss A SSs ~. e o.S g vOoo
q Code Marion Andersons voices that shake and melt the heart Of
~ roar az the ocean breaking over the bow o. the shp"
Tembrandts The Night watch zOms The swan Robins
s steady glide Of the usasus path through the
as coo q babe upon the bosom; unparalleled
yesrs music drama Tr4ston and 1soids-Its Love Death
dut unsurpassed soul Hitting ansng@atou Of into
-cahln high in mountains among the Giant yellow
wudsed diamond gnsnng icecapped peaks stars
tangled the hmOcks, Deep blue night pine scented"
ass dancing amethy1tine cabin fireplace
freight enhancing the apndor Of her godn-ambr eyes
mouth tun blown rose
fragrance Hpa soness Of her her
Qaonchnhle gentlenasn; hor unquenchabe love.
RaynhAod sOeyed Ibsnian sOlveg she Of the golden
me Memory IAnssrs on"
T Of The cloth who had listened to this Oupou from an
nahaven evsneing the ramps
dspauo suddenly disappeared into the smoke
mnudged city miats the twilight
Tnat night the priest pOndeed faed7 What
cracked beings sol3 VINO, what destroyed
n him. the talsn7 Somewhere society had crininsuy
enned him.
whsrs9 whsroH whssF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
DAN BANKHEAD WINS
9TH GAME ALLOWS ONLY
y HITS IN - INNINGS

TORONTO (ANP)-Dan Bank
head, once hailed by Dodger
President Branch Hickey as his
number one minor league hurier,
gave up only seven hits in IS inn
ings last week to defeat the To-
ronto Leafs 4 to 2, and rack up
his ninth win of the season for
the Montreal Royals.
The former Memphis Red sox
hurler struck out five, walked
eight and left II Leafs on base
during his 13-inning stint
The game went to Bankhead in
the top half Of the 18th, when
Toronto Catcher Hal Wagner at
tempted to complete a double
play by throwing out first base
man Bill Glynn, but the throw
went wide and Negro outfielder
Sammy Jethroe and Gino CimoIi
scored.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Whether You Swim Like a Fish,
Duck or Rock; Be Careful!
ny Oscar Newman

you could swim all day but you
and / know that st amt neces-
sarily So" Therefore, II you are
feeling plum worn out, come In
where you belong. On the beach
sand, that u.
You may be the worlds great
est swimmer Ito yourself) but to
US you are Just plain nuts II you
swim all by your lonesome. Acct
dents can happen 10 the best Of
swimmers and someone should be
along TO help out in case Of an
emergency.
Swimming IN strange waters
that could be polluted IL another
hazard. Any guy who does this Is
just begging for trouble.
It's a great sport and a very
healthful and refreshing one. Keep
it that way by using common
sense and exercising moderation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Two Youngsters Leave
For cass Lake Comm

Riley Gilchrist, Jr, s721 5th
Ave. So, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
W. Gilchrist, s712 9Th Ave. So.
and Albert Mcclure, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure,
1Ol7 So. 9th Ave. left Monday,
July II, for camp at Csss Lake,
MINI. They win be gone for two
weeks. The camp Is under the aus
pices Of the Episcopal church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Nelson PSsTY El0sfod
Chairman Of Labor
Youth LOu0ue

Nelson Peery, s72s 4th Ave.
South, was elected state chairman
OF the Labor Youth League, an in
dependent organization Of work
ing farm and college youth in Its
founding conference held Sunday,
July 10.
The conference attracted atten-
ton when leaders charged Police
Captain william Mccormick Of
the Northside station Of pressur-
ing a hail operator into refusing
them the meeting place.
A protest was lodged with
Mayor e. C. Hoyer against Nc
Cormick's alleged actions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
EDDRESS GoODEN
SEEKS PARDON

Mrs. Eddress Goodea, who
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
up to 10 years in the women's
Reformatory at shakopee in
June, 1874, for the Btabbing to
death Of George Atkinson, AZ, this
week asked the State Pardon
Board for her freedom.
Mrs. Gooden, who was convicted
on q first-degree granddaughter
charge, stated at the trial that she
stabbed Atkinson with a butcher
knife after he struck her with .
leather strap.
The stabbing occurred at 423
Carroll Ave, where Mrs. Gooden
lived with Atkinson, and followed
and argument over the woman
seeing her divorced husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
HERBERI HOW'LL Will
GIT Your PAPER 70
YOU, NJ SAYS

Herbert Howell. news and
magazine distributor, Is always
ready 70 give readers Of the Min
neapolis SPOKESMAN or the 81.
Paul RECORDER special service
he says.
Persons who for some reason are
unable TO buy either Of the papers
at their favorite newsstand or the
carrier doesn't show up may call
Howell at ALdrich 0s53.
Mr. Howell handles all Of the
principal national Negro publlca-
tons in addition to distributing
the top Minnesota Negro papers,
the RECORDER Of st. Paul and
the SPOKESMAN Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
RUDE WARREN NAMED
MANAGER ELICS REST

Reuben B. Warren, S645 Clinton
Ave, Minneapolis business man
and longtime treasurer Of Ames
Lodge No. 100, 1.B.P.o.E.w. has
been named manager of the lodge
home and club.
The appointment was made by
Cecil C. Taylor newly installed ex-
allied ruler Of Ames Lodge. War
rem served as manager during the
first and second terms of Taylor.
During his stewardship many i'm
provements were made in the Ellxs
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Sammy JETHRoE, Montrea

SAMMY JETHROE, Montreal
outfielder, believed to be the fast
est man in baseball, stole his 43rd
and 44th bases last week to push
the Royals ahead of the Roches-
ter Red Wings, 2-1. Reports in
dicate Dodger President Branch
Hickey is brushing up on higher
mathematics to figure a price tag
for Jethroe. whom he thinks is
ready for the majors. After
Sammy beat olympic track star
Barney EweIl by three feet dur
ing a Montreal pre-game exhibit
ton, he was beat out to the ex-
tent of going hitless in nine
straight times at bat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
sPoRTs sMoTs
By VERNON JARRETF

LUKE EASTER, believed to be
the greatest natural hitter since
Babe Ruth, win be wearing a
Cleveland Indian uniform Just In
time to help the Tribe in the PEN
nant home stretch II circum-
santial evidence means anything.
If the Tribe front office didn't
mean to keep him In Cleveland,
why did they take him form the
coast TO have his knee worked on.
Some Of the best bone special
lists in the world are in California.
Contrary to public opinion. the
home run prince Is not the prop
erty Of the Indians. He Is own
ed outright by the San Diego
Padres, who merely have q work
ing agreement with the Tribe. -.
One factor that may keep him in
the minors for the remainder Of
the season is the plight Of the
Padres and the prestige Of Mana
ger BuclIy Harris, former New
York Yankee manager. The
Padres don't have a chance to
win the pennant, but Easter
could bat them and Bucly into
the first division.
THE OAKLAND ACoRNs, al
so Of the Pacific Coast league,
have signed another Negro. He
is WILMER FIELDS, Homestead
Grays third sacker. .Artie Will
son, former Birmingham Black
Baron shortstop, who broke the
ice at Oakland, was named last
week to the Pacific Coast leagues
Northern All-Star team, who met
the leagues Southern AIl-stars,
July IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
HGlllS NJ Teen lounge
In Mad Of Mnnuxinas

The Hi Teen Lounge at Halle
Q. Brown Is In need Of magazines.
William Hammond, director Of
the Mems and Boys Department
Of Halle announces that anyone
who wishes to donate magazines
to the Lounge please call him
at Halle and he win arrange to
have them picked up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

JOHN DONALDSON, aIl-time
great Negro hurler Of yesteryear
and recently appointed scout for
the Chicago White Sox, was re-
sponsible for the present name Of
the Kansas city Monarchs, ac-
cording to Chicago old timers. -.
PAUL (Tanlk) YOUNGER, for
mer halfback at Grambling COL
lege, La, has been signed by the
Los Angeles Rams. Ford Smith,
Jersey City Little Giant hurler,
is one of the best pinch hitters
on the team. San Diego catch
err John Ritchey has bounced out
Of his batting slump and last
week raised his average rs points
to hit near the .270 mark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

OUTFTELDER MONTE IRWIN,
recent New York Giant addition,
is believed to have one Of the best
throwing arms in the National
league and he carries q terrific
punch at the plate, but his chance
Of remaining on the Giant roster
are not as good as those of HEN
RY THOMPSON, Negro infielder
who came up with him from Jer-
sey City. The Giants already
have an all-star optfield, but
there Is q crying need for q sec
ond baseman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Wire Egg Cooler

Wire containers are best for cool
ing eggs because they permit free
circulation Of air. Eggs allowed TO
stand In solid containers may re-
tain heat long enough to lose con-
siderable market value. Home
made coolers can be made BY
building a wooden frame to be COW
cred with burlap, with the lower
end Of the burlap dipping into wa
49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

% clerBynnnl reEnlEl1eent Of inc CAEpeltef1
offering the ashy visaged outcast kindly
salutaEy and few minutes human compan-
ionship. the ragged vagabOnd disclosed some
OF the things he liked.
They were:
''Dvorals's Going Home" 'sThe misty fra
GRANGE IN a wiid roses heart" shubert's
sUnnnished Symphony" Hearing great
music. My faith. my only one"
"The velvet Of a green-eyed woman'S voice;
the FURNISHED copper glints in her hair; the
tmrouged glory OF Unexplained alabaster
cheeks, The pastel pink Of richly scuiptured
Npas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
ANN ROBINSON, Magazine sub
scriptions, PSI Rondo Ave, Elk
hurst OO67.
SPECIAL NOTICE
PERSON SHEET METAL co.
29oA Carver Ave-. and

A. r. BANTAM, Salesman, I'll
Carroll Ave, wish to thank their
many patrons for the large
amount Of business given them.
All orders for work to be done
will be filled as quickly as pos
sible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

THE NEWARK BEARS, Yam
kee farm team, have experienced
q wierd attendance and team
batting drop since they lost their
Negro players to the Pacific
Coast league.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Alfalfa Q very sensitive TO poor
drainage and win be short lived II
planted on q soil that has a high
water table.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Almost About
Everything
d ~ va
~ oUTcAsT's LIKES
NJ Bars Martina

uBdarom,
Asiag
- eanaunlg ulfuskS sssinl aai sslgsSs laesraBss.
beayeysd from oveindugence In whisky but foE
didn't dime TO his He had no place
o ay 10 bead q gnngy hlty the exterior But
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

'4s STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser,
fully equipped ........ 1895
as FORD Super De Luxe, 2-dr.,
radio, htr. ...........$1,2sS
AT sTUDEBARER Comm. 5-pass.
Radio, o'drive, climatizer $1,e95
SO CHEW. h-ton Pickup ..$195
SO PLYMOUTH Sedan .....$75
% CHEW ...........s...'--S'O
CENTRAL MOTORS
225 University Dale 6S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Our Living Fossil.

Across from the White House
are many living fossils. Rows OF
beautiful Ginkgos, trees whose an
cestry dates back millions of years.
Botanists claim the ginkgo de-
serves the title, Living fossil"
Originally, ginkgo trees grew in
primitive forests of Asia. For mil
lions Of years they spread over the
northern hemisphere, now only a
few remain in protected areas.
Great groves grew about the
temples of China and Japan. Fos-
sill leaves have been found at locali-
ties spread widely over the north
ern half of the world. How did
the tree manage to travel so far?
Its round seeds are too large to be
scattered by the wind < or birds.
Yet the ginkgos' past record in the
rocks is scattered over the earth's
surface and is a mystery that in
trigueS everyone.
On Jackson place, Washington,
there are rows of ginkgo trees. ALI
females. In late spring the side
walks are covered with Shiny fruit
whose rancid-butter odor attracts
swarms of fruit flies, gnats and in
sects fond of the fermenting Juice.
Street cleaners do their best, but
the fruit crop continues to littei
the sidewalks for weeks.
In other parts of the city only
male ginkgos are planted. In
autumn, their yellow leaves carpet
the streets under them, but the
lovely. dancing leaves through
spring and summer give much
pleasure and add beauty to the
landscape
Ginkgos grow slowly. For their
first 20 years they stick closely to
their pyramidal pattern Of growth.
Then the lower limbs become more
sturdy and branch out; the upper
ones look skyward.
During the first warm spring days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
The Pupil Is a Puppet.

Today's column is for school
children especially. It's about
little girls, dolls, pupils of the eyes,
pupils in school, puppets and pup
pies.
Let's begin with the Latin word
pupa. pronounced PEW-puh. It
means. "girl; doll" From pupa
we have the word pupil. a school
child of either sex.
We also have pupils in our eyes.
Can you guess why? It is because
Of the tiny doll-like image Of your
self which you see when you look
close into another persons eyes.
Now let's talk about puppets.
Our Latin word pupa entered
French and became the word pou-
pc, meaning doll" The diminu-
tive poupette, little doll" entered
English first as popet, which fin
ally became puppet. "a small doll"
Now for a long time there was
no such word as doll IN the Eng
lish language. Dolls were called
puppets. Then a strange thing
happened: All the little English
girls started the fad of naming
their puppets Dolly, which is a
diminutive form Of the name Dor
othy. In time Dolly became short
ened to doll (snall "d"J, and it
became q word instead Of q name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Test Your Horse Sense-SOt G w. c'o"'

l. A triple play should make one
think primarily of which sport?
Football, Bowling, Baseball, Tennis.
2. Which one of the following is
least appropriate as a shade tree
on the lawn?
Maple Black Walnut
Red Oak Elm
3. Which one Of the following
numbers is associated with pawn
broker?
Two Five
Three Nine
4. Which one of these words is
inappropriate in this general group
ing?
Parsimonious Magnanimous
Avaricious Penurious
S. The word "lode' should make
one think primarily of which work.
er?
Farmer Miner
Truck Driver Oil Driller
Clio. Here is a test of visual men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Goren on Bridqe

Some time ago it was pointed out
In these columns that the penalty
double of adverse overcalls made at
the low levels was the most fertile
source of income at the contract ia
BILE. It seems to me that the sug-
gestion was made at that time that
when your partner opens the bid
ding and your right-hand opponent
overcalls with two in a minor suit,
If you feel that your hand calls for
some action, but you are not quite
certain as to what form that action
should take, very frequently dou-
BILE on suspicion will pay handsome
dividends.
Today I appear to contradict my
self because my advice to South
would have been against doubling
the two-diamond overcall. In point
of fact, however, this is not con-
tradiction. Today's situation is diff
ferent from those that preceded 1t.
II I could be made to believe that
the hand would ultimately be
played in diamonds, I would be
quick to double.
But here is the rub. 1t is al
most uncomfortable that this hand
will be permitted to play at dia-
monds. It is highly likely that
either West or North will not per-
NIT the double to stand. If North
should decide not to stand for the
double and go on with the bidding
South would be in the unhappy po-
sition of spreading very made
quate dummy upon the table. II
West should rescue, there is the
danger that North may be induced
to double the escape suit, relying
on South to produce some tricks.
In this respect, however, South
knows he will prove to be disap-
pointment.
To put it in another way the two
diamond bid is too good to be true.
It just cannot last and since South
hand is almost sure to be worthless
at any other make his proper pro-
cedure is to pass and let nature
take it's course.
In the actual hand South dou-
bled. West naturally escaped to two
hearts which North doubled, and
who could blame him? South was
now at loss. He knew the result
might be disastrous but he was not
in position to return to two
spades with only two small trumps
and there was not much else he
could do but hope against hope
The fulfillment of the doubled con-
tract by West was routine.
The moral of this story it seems
Is as follows: It Is not good strategy
to double some one who, you have
reason to expect, is. not going to
stay doubled, unless you feel con-
fdent that they have no safe ave-
nue. of escape.
Copyright. 1e49. by Charles Il. doren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Word Game

Find 80 or more words in
NUN MI S M A T / G S,
meaning, "the science Of coins and
medals" Average is 81; limit, Is
minutes.
Ruies-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

some of the buds on the older
branches grow rapidly into what
appears to be "long shoots" In con-
trast there are many stubby, barrel
shaped ones that develop into short
shoots" At the tip of each you will
later find a cluster of leaves. Gink-
20 leaves are very unusual, their
vein system is not like that OF any
other leaf. Each leaf grows from a
tough, leaf stalk from which the
blade fans out and is slightly divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
But languages are like that.

An understanding Of the personal pro-
nouns Is essential to good English. Mr..
Of ciassrooms because Of its simplicity and
common sense. For copy, send s cents
in coin, and : stamped, sell. addressed
Box 90. station q, New York 10. N. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Nv Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

The word puppet then came to
mean the jointed dolls or marion
cites used in puppet shows.
Before that, however, the word
puppet also meant "a baby dog,
and in some way the word puppet,
in that meaning, lost it's final "t''
and became the word puppy. In
short, children spoke of their dolls
as puppets. and of their baby dogs
as puppies.
One more fact is worthy of note.
Our Latin word pupa, girl; doll''
was borrowed by biologists and
given to the quiescent form Of in
sects between the larval and the
adult stages.
It's hard to believe that so many
strange. changes could take place
in so simple a word as the Latin
pupa, which started out as the
word for girl" and then became
pupil (of a school, pupil of the
eye, puppet meaning doll" pup
|pet meaning "mannekin or mar
ionette," puppy and finally "a
pupa of an insect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full IL ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new, handy, economical "ONE-
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
GIas. Container Manufacturers InstieuAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Formula for Happiness

PASADENA, Calf. 1P).-Here's
a 97-year-old spinster's formula
for happiness: Bob your hair,
read the Bible and stay single.
That's the advice Miss Helen Van
Voorhis offered guests at her 9th
birthday party. Look at me"
she chortled, her blue eyes twink
ling. Don't I look like I had
q happy life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Maidenhair is the other name given

Maidenhair is the other name given
the tree. The slightest wind sets the
silver lined leaves to dancing.
The cliffs in which the Ginkgo
fossil leaf was found in Columbia
Gorge are now included in Mount
Hood National Forest. At the foot
of the wall you will notice sturdy
ginkgo tree planted from the stock
that grew about the temples of ia
pan. For most interesting account
of how the fossil leaf was discovered,
read 1.-THE Living Past" by John C.
Merriam, late president of the Car
nepie institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

DRY, for most readers have seen the
five items shown below. Each one
is painted a characteristic color.
which serves as psychological
matching.
ca Ford tractor " Yellow
(b) Deere tractor (w) Orange
(c) Farmall tractor (x) Green
Cd. Allis Chalmers (y) Gray
tractor
(e) Highway road truck e Red
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; To, superior;
9-10, very superior.
1921 ANSWERS.
/. Baseball g Walnut. g. Three fballs).
4. Magnanimous. s. Miner. g.. (a) Ford
Gray(y), (b) Deere-Green tx}, (cl Farm
ALFRED tz), cd Allis Chalmers-Orange
(w), (e) Trucks-Yellow, w.
Southern Rhodesia is produce
ing grain bags for the first time.
using native fibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new cone
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de.
post and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste