davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Celebrate Anniversary

August u nlRTked the siid OF
the first year Of marriage for Mr..
and Mrs. LEROY JcrrickE. 222l
18th Ave 10. To celebrate tho OG-
casiOn they had an anniversary
party at their home Monday
evening Their guests were
MessrS and Mines. w. LumSey,
William Mcintosh, Mines. +. Wat
son. W Johnson, J. Arnstt. H.
Groce, Verda Horn Of Detroit,
Mich. the Misses GeorgiannA Jer-
rtckR, Annette Winston and
Messrs Evan Winston. o. Monroe
of Chicago, Marvin Poster and
Alex Eason. 4 buffet luncheon
and cocktails were served The
evening was spent playing cards
and dancing.
Tho sad news was received this
week -cnd Of the death Of DeitOn
Franklin Of Sacramento, Calf.
He was killed In an automobile
accident August 0. He 10 the
nephew Of Mr. and Mrs. A. J..
WiIkersOn, 500 Fremont Ave. No.
A Joint meeting Of all commit
tees was held Wednesday, August
10 at ~, Peter church by Mrs.
WreathA Maxwell In connection
with the Wornsn's Day 20 be held
August n.
Miss Betty Lou SAndVick, 1879
Cedar Ave. 30, and William
Arthur Dishl, 1901 Olson Blvd.
made application for q marriage
license Tuesday. August 10 In
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
AIoan

U.B. army engineers 0omplstsd
tho pioneer construction work on
the Alhska highway. . i.0Oo.miis
artery from Dawson Greek. British
Columbia. 70 Fairbanks, In seven
months and ~ days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Glassware

Modern American glassware IL 90
tr0o Of impurities, that even the
tsn-cent store variety IL clearer
than the handmade glass Of byEone
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

s,;d nm -, +h. -. . ..;
they invented gunpowder." Some
issues later, the same periodical
ran another captious cartoon in
which several Politburocrats were
debating the question. "Shal we
invent television now or wait until
they perfect color?"
As another, and admittedly plea
yune, example of what I'm getting
at, let me tell you about my own
experiences with your editors and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
This Guy KhustoIev Must Have Lot of Crust,
Making Fun of Poor Old Joe Stain That WAY

exploded nothing but giggles. Time
magazine reprinted the item as a
gag, my chorus girls threatened to
picket the Russian consulate, and
the syndicate which handles my
stuff picked up few more papers.
ALL OF WHICH should have
taught your word-wasters lesson,
but it didn't. A few days ago,
someone mailed me the February
issue Of your magazine, Novy Mir
New WORLDLY, and-lo and surprised
in it was an article by one P.
Khrustalev which, by way of docu-
menting the degeneracy of Amer
lean culture, described me as "a
gangster with three chins" who
murdered man and grabbed his
capital"
l took Tbs, assure you, as
blandt rather than . pofsbos
On your way up, as I get il, you
knocked off q couple of banks
yourself and since baps andoabt-
.sdly knocked off an OPPONENT o,
three. Kbrnstalep, it iDas epident,
meant to be complimentary spbs~
be Word-painted mo in tho image
of Sopiet Citizen No. /.
All kidding aside, though, don't
you think it's about time you sent
for your typewriter assassins and
pointed out that their releases are
getting more howls than hosannas?
And while you're at it, you might
point out that Joe Goebbeps theory
the bigger the lie the more apt it
is to be believed-only works with
people who desperately want to be-
lieve the lie.
One thing more: I fraternally
suggest you keep an eye on this
Khrustalev fellow who said I had
three chins. Such a man, in a reck-
less moment, might describe his
premier as having two heads.
Sincerely,
Billy Rose
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Alp we want to see the hole in the
ground.
Then there were the recent hum
dingers which claimed that every
doodad from the wheel to the fly
ing saucer had been invented by
Russian. Now, I can't doubt that
many an important idea has been
Matched between the carpathians
and the Urals, but when your prop
uganda machine gives the rest of
the world credit for nothing but the
Indy hop and the bubonic plague,
\ lot of folks who might otherwise
be friendly begin to titter-and
even your legitimate claims get
lost in the chuckle.
OUR MASS REACTIONS we're
neatly summed up a few months
ago when The New Yorker car
TONED group of your agents in
China discussing policy. "The main
thing is to handle them with TACT"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
VANITY ALL
BY Richurd H. Wilkinson

"What's happened?" Warren
barked at Fargo, ignoring the
incoherent babble of Mrs. Dev-
on shire.
otis gone," Fargo grated. "About
an hour ago. was standing behind
Mrs. Devonshire in the reception
line. Someone poked gun in my
back and told me to walk back
wards. When I saw the fellow
face I knew it was The Flash, be-
cause he was a dead ringer for
myself"
"a ringer for you'll" Warren
gasped. what the devil do you
meant"
II mean," said Fargo grimly,
"that his disguise this time looked
like me, generally speaking. He
forced me into a closet and cracked
me over the head. Naturally no
one noticed that anything was hap
pening, as Mrs. Devonshire was ex-
hibiting her emerald at the time.
"Ten minutes ago I came to
and began to kick on the door.
Devonshire opened it. I rushed
to Mrs. Devonshire and discov-
cred that she had just missed
her emerald. - The Flash has
outsmarted us again!"
Warren slumped YEARLY into a
chair.
Tomorrow" he groaned, "every
newspaper in the city will have the
story. 1t will be the most humiliat-
ing moment of my life"
Fargo smiled bitterly.
every man has his weak point"
he said. "Yours seems to be
vanity"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
. Minute
q Fiction

e'o" nal history, it ap-
pears to be van
ity." He gestured toward the letter.
"The fellow has become drunk
with his success in accomplishing
two outstanding robberies. And
now he has taken to writing us let
tiers, stating just where he's going
to be at a certain time and what he
plans to do"
Detective Fargo blew smoke
rings at the ceiling and evaded his
chiefs eyes.
$50 far" he said, che seems to
have been pretty successful in car
rying out his plans. This is the
third letter we've received.
each time The Flash has
appeared where he said he
would at exactly the time de-
noted in his letters. And while
we've stood idly by he's COM
mitted his crimes and es-
capped. What's he up to this
time?"
''The Devonshire party" Warren
growled. The truth of Fargo's state
ment scored him. Mrs. Devonshire
is planning to wear that valuable
emerald her husband brought her
from Europe a month ago. The
Flash states in this letter that he
intends to steal the emerald and
defies us to stop him."
Fargo crushed out his cigaret.
Have you taken any steps to
prevent the robbery"
Fargo, as you know, the Flash's
disguise is perfect. He'll appear at
that party as a. guest, or servant
or someone with whom the Devon
shires are but slightly acquainted.
I want you to 60 up there early,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

ueeTS were uuQRlQg
mountains W j t h
uranium. We de-
generate d e m O.
Gratis, whether you
know it or not, are
= fact-minded peo-
pie who thrive on
details. When a fell
low says he's Ma
poleon we want to
see his birth certi-
dcate, and when
he's atomiZed an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

day nights on NBC, was the first
step. Next came the hilarious
United Artists picture, "Cham-
payne for Caesar" his first film
in three years. Colman is wonder
full as double-or-nothing quiz con-
testant who runs his take up to a
$40,0OO,O 900 jackpot. Even the tai
ented parrot who plays Caesar"
can't steal scenes from him-quite a
featl
Lowell Thomas, CHS newscaster,
had quite a week recently. The
doctor let him discard the crutches
he'd been using for seven months,
ever since he was thrown from a
horse while trekking through Tibet.
And his son was married, with
Thomas as the best man. The
beautiful wedding took place in a
charming church in Greenwich,
Conn. James Melton sang.
Jan Sterling's standing at
Paramount was boosted so
high by audience reaction to
her work in Omitted States
MaiP' and "Union Station"
when they were shown at
sneak previews, that she was
given top assignment in
"Ace in the Hole"
Mona Freeman has been wor-
ried; she's so little and looks so
young that she feared she'd never
get roles where she could look her
ages. II could just see my
daughter growing up" said she,
"And going to the movies with a
boy friend, pointing to a bobby
soxer on the screen and saying
''That's my mother But now
Mona's happy; she looks her age
in branded"
Stewart Granger Is going to be
stuck in costume pictures for a
long time to come. M-G-M was de-
lighted with his performance in
"King Solomon's Mines" and will
now turn him into swashbuckling
hero. He will do Robinson Cru
soe," ''Ivanhoe," in full-blown
Technicolor, followed by that old
favorite, "Scaramouche," a n d
then will don uniform for Kipling's
"Soldiers Three"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

meet Mrs. Devonshire when she
comes down stairs and stick with
her until the last guest has gone.
Then see to it that the emerald is
stored away in a safe before you
leave. I'll have johnson and
couple of other men mingling with
the guests"
At II O'CLOCK on the night of
"a the Devonshire party Inspec-
tor Warren drew his roadster up
before the palatial mansion and
assembled the steps.
Warren stepped quickly inside.
And at that moment Mrs. Devon
shire, accompanied by her husband
and Detective Fargo, came flying
down the stairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
By INEZ GERHARD

DONALD COLMAN has emerged
so completely from professional
retirement that nobody would be
surprised if he returned to his first
love, the stage, where Lillian Gish
discovered him years ago and had
him engaged as her leading man
in "The White Sister," His radio
show. 1.-THE Halls of Ivy" Wednes-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
THE
FICTION
CORNER

HEVERY MAN." said Inspector
- Joe Warren, frowning over
the letter which he held in his
hand, ''has a weak point. In the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

imposes late news upon the paper,
is duplicated, even more disrupt
ingly, whenever an advertiser fails
to get copy to the paper on time.
AS long as humans are prone to
forget, have accidents, or other
wise be delayed in performing du-
ties, it will probably be necessary
for stores and newspapers to occa-
sionally accept such impositions.
But these descriptions of necessary
schedules will be materially re-
duced, no doubt, when people fully
realize what inconvenience their
hardness causes.
Whenever you have news or ad-
vertising for the paper, get it in
well ahead of the deadline. You
will get better service, and have
the satisfaction of knowing that you
did not impose upon the newspa-
per's people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
By BILLY ROSE

v.
Chairman, Council oil Ministers
Kremln Moscow U. S. S. R.
Dear
be so bold I'd like to call attention
no laughing matter even though it's been getting lot laughs
friends and influence people in this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
MANY NEVER " =
SUSPECT Cause
OF BACkACHES

As We get older. stress and strain. over
e1ertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney funo-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions-
II your discomforts are due to these
causes. don't wait. try Doan's Pills. . mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 year, While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. its amazing how
many times Doan's give happy RELIEF
hslp the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayt
D0AN's PILLS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

her. Deadline is deadline there. But,
in the home town paper office 1t
is sometimes difficult to be so rigid
about headlines. In the hypothetical
instance cited, let us assume an
exception is made. Here is what
would probably happen.
The breathless chairman would 20
her way much relieved. Although
received after deadline time, her
organizations news will be in the
paper, as usual.
At the newspaper, however, the
chairman's hardness has precip-
itated a chain reaction of upset
schedules that will affect virtually
every member of the staff.
An editor will have to handle an
other news story. One or more items
already in type will have to be
shortened to make room for the
late story. Type already set will
have to be discarded and more
set. Page dummies will have to be
altered. Lookup of page forms will
be delayed. Printing and distribu-
ton will be off schedule.
This probably
Souse exa ggera e d
OF exa mple of
Inconvenience what happens
w en- Sorneone
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
They're Easy

YOU CAN SEW these darling
1 little clothes for small fry in
no time at all, they're so easy.
Sister has a dainty dress and un-
dies, brother will be cool and COM
Portable in the simple playsuit.
Pattern No. 1884 comes In sizes 8
months. !, 2. 8 years. Size l. dress, Ia
yards of IS or 39-inch: slip and panties.
Ia yards: sunsuit. "a ward
It's filled with smart sewing ldeasi
The spring and summer FASHION con.
tains 48 pages Of style. color. easy to
make frocks for all the family: free pat
tern printed inside the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

c a S e OF II n e
Flash most dar-
ing criminal Of
this city's crini-
nal history, it ap-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
This Is
Your Paper
A Little Late
Means Trouble
BY William r. Nelson

x PUBLICITY chairman Of a
- prominent civic group rushes
breathlessly into the newspaper
office, her face picture of worry.
II hope you will forgive my be-
ing late with our news, but simply
forgot what day this is" she be-
gins. II just have to get this an
nouncement into the paper"
DeodIine poIitan news-
Is paper office
DeodLine nothing could
be done to help
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

With what enthusiasm we old
sters contract new debts for the
youngsters of to-day to pay for
through the tomorrows. In my
town we did just that by voting an
approximately two million dollar
bond issue to build new schools.
The kids of to-day will do the pay
ing over the next Is Year,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Labor did not get the candi-
date it wanted to oppose Sena-
tor Taft in Ohio. That might
be the abb should Taft win in
November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Race Journalism
.SchoolDean Voted
In National Group

JEFFERSON CITY Nj Arm
stead s Pride dean school Of
Journalism al Lincoln Univcfs.
NY. has been elected into menu
bership OF the American Soc
ETY. Of Journalism School Al
nnnisiraioS. according 10 q
no ice received at the school
from Dwight Bcnicl. president.
In his communication. Bentcl.
chairman of the department of
journalism at san Jose. Calf.
STATE College. stated This ac-
ton has been taken bv the mem
bcrShip Of the Society follow
ing careful evaluailon OF Your
professional qualifications at
Lincoln UnlverSi y
II represents Judgment that
your school Of journalism meets
the high standards and liberal
philosophy Of professional tram
ing observed bv membcd inst-
tu,ions. and that your member
ship wlll be credit to our on
ganlzaiion and 10 the cause u
professional education which II
serves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
WATCH : OUT FOR KIDS,
AUTO DRIVERS DUTY

Warm DAYS bring moro clrl.
drcn into the streets 90 pla,
and increase The burden OF re-
sponsibllity on he part Of motto.
rsts 70 look out for them Dr
Joseph G Molner. commissioner
n health requests drivers 20 be
even more alert IN watching gu,
for their safev now that spring
weather has arrived IN fact as
well as on The calendar
Last wear accidents took the
lives Of 645 persons in Detroit
and ranked sixth among the en-
leading causes of death here
Fatal accident, IS one Of the few
major cali,es of death Which has
moi improved rs position "a the
laa fify ycais
In 1900. accidents ranged seV
enih among the important causes
Of death Fifty wears later. no
1919. only three of these first
seven mportan causes had in.
creased. These were heart dis
case. cancer and accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
CHEST X.RAY
PROTECTS YOU

The Nay powerful beam
Of Eight which can penetrate
solid objects X known as one
Of the gfca rsi single AIDS ID
diagnosing tuberculosis. the TE
and Health Society explains.
Up 20 the time of the di>coV
cry and use Of The X-ruv. i was
difficult and ~ tunes impossible
20 diagnose tuberculosis in ar
early stage With the aid Of the
X-rav. the doctor J., now able 10
detect the first signs OF ubcrcn-
losis IN q patton and advise
that patient 10 seek trca mcnt
while the disease is still ~ an
early staee-whilc il is still com
paraiively easy - cure,
tuberculosis. the Society states.
can be present without giving
any obvious signs or symptoms
As a mat ef OF fact i rarely
strikes sharp apparent blow
in the bcennne II attacks a
person. insidiouslv and often
slowly. The characteristic. Visible
signs OF nc disease noticeable
loss Of weight. fatigue. cough
ing and splitting ~ blood usual
~ do not appear until the dis
csc has progressed from an early
stage To- an advanced stage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
CHRISTIANITY INSURES

PHILADELPHIA Speaking
at testimonial dinner in honor
of a Catholic priest DR.. Horace
NJ Bond. president Of Lincoln
University. SAID here recently
that the Christian faith and piac-
ticc would insure the future Of
the American republic and the
world
He said that America was being
taught great lesson: that Of a
love transcending race and color.
and Of human brotherhood
based on belief in the fathcrhood
OF God
DR.. Bond spoke at a dinner
honoring r. William j. Walsh.
Catholic priest who has worked
for Is years with Negro people
He cited Father Walsh who is
pastor Of ST. Ignatius Church, as
an example Of the necessary type
Of Christian faith and practice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"souY and Body viii be the
subJec'of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Christian Science churches
Throughout the world on Sun
day Mav 81
The Golden Text psalms 62:5)
is nv soul. wait thou only upon
God for MY expectation is from
him.
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. CPs $3.50: 20 bless
our God, We people. and make
the voice of his praise 20 be heard
Which holdcth ou soul in life.
and Suilcrcth mol ouf feet to be
moved =
Corrclaiivc passage 10 be rCad
from the Christian Scicnco text
book Science and Health with
Key to the SCRIPTURES bv Mary
Bakc Eddy. include the follow
lng %. 47) Soul Is the sub
stance. Life and intelligence OF
man. which Is individualiled. but
not IN natter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Ethiopia Ambassador
Aids Africans

WASHINGTON. y. The
Honorable Ras II. S. Imru. Ethl-
opian Ambassador o the United
States. presented check for
$4,000 to Howard University this
week to aid African students al
ending the University.
The difficulties and the hard
ships Of the African studen 5
studying in the United States,
bIough about us result OF the
recent devaluaiion of the Pound
and the establishment of a Com
mitlec for Raising Funds to al
leviate such hardships. has been
brough' TO the attention Of His
Majesty the Emperor Halle Scla,-
sic of f. hiopia.' Ambassador
linru stated on presenting the
check.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Various committees are work
ing out many details involved in
giving delegates and visitors the
type OF entertainment that dele
gates deserve Louisville is con-
vention city and the local COM
miitee is working hard to make
the session here the greatest in
the history OF the Congress
The Rev. ID. f. King who is
general chairman Of the enter
tainmcnt committee. IS ably as
sisted by ministers and laymen
Of all denominations
Tho local Chamber Of Conn
mcrcc is lending every possible
assistance to the committee. The
modcrnly equipped armory at 9th
and Walnut Streets has been Sc
cured FOR the class work and mid
day sessions.
Louisville will play host TO
some II. 900 delegates and visitors
who viii attend.
The Rev r. J Miller 32l6
Duesmnil street. Chairman Of the
Housing Committee. states that
there VIII be homes TO house the
many delegates that Will attend
and plenty of taxicabs that viii
serve to- any parts of the city
Special bus transportation have
been provided to run from each
school and church where the va
riots sections arc being held to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
DR.. JANE YELLING

Dr. Jane B yelling. Art De-
PARTNER. WAYNE University. has
announced her retirement.
d. yelling, with 30 years OF
teaching art. Will leave the Uni
vcrSitv where she has been an
outstanding and most popular
ms ructor in June
She viii be the honor guest
Of The Art Education Alumni A.
sociatlon of WAYNE University
Sa urdav evening al a banquet
Al he New Dctroiter Hotel
She viii be- remembered for
hen woman service when with
20 young men and women stu
dents OF the arr dcpartmcn,. she
rendered exceptional aid in the
Antique Show prcScu Oh by Fred
Hart Williams February Of last
yc;0 al Kappa KaStle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
SET MID-CENTURY
CONFERENCE

The Detroit Council OF Church :
as will sponsoring d "MID-CEN-
TURY ASSEMBLY OF CHRIST
IAN EDUCATION WORKERS
OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT
Sunday al o'clock al Nero
polIian Methodist Church wi h
Dr. James P Adams. Provost of
the University Of Michigan.
peaking on Importance Of Moral
and Spin ual Valaucs in Edu-
cation.
minimum of so years in the Sun
Persons who have taught a
day Church School viii receive
special recognition al this SER
vice There viii be procession
III including the special guests.
The diploma Of he Detroit
as VOL as all who have received
School Of Religion or rs csui-
valcni and all church school
superlntendentS
The meeting is open to the
public but all church school
cschcrs arc especially urged to
be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
BUSINESS CONFERENCE
AT TENNESSEE STATE

NASHVILLE. Shelley +. Ly-
mem, business manager. Ken
lucky State College recently al
tended the eleventh annual
meeting OF the Association Of
Negroes. held at Nashville. Tenn.
Business Officers in Schools for
Nav 40.
The meeting dealt primary
with Bugetary Procedures and
Cost Control IN the Financing
Of Higher Education. George +.
conducted the workshop on Ell
ficcncy and Cost Control as
responsibilities Of the Business
Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

maninon Ba h. Mcndclssohn.
Ciounod. Jongcn Sullivan and II.
I Burleieh.
Professionally a designer. Mi.
Eggcbrecht'S musical avocation
started al the age OF nine with
the study OF piano and later the
organ. He ha, PLAYED rciials
IN many cities thouehoui the
county and has appeared as
soloist with several Detroit muSl-
cal organizations Al one time
Mr.. Eegcbrccht WAS president OF
the Detroit Chorus and is now a
Colleague of the American Guild
of OreanisiS
James Lee IS the director Of
the Lyccuni The Rcv. Jesse Jai
Mcneil Is minister Of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
College to Launch
Family Discount Plan

SPRINGFIELD Ono Next
fall Wittenbcre College viii IN
augura c family discount
plan for parents with two o.
more children in college a. tho
same time
The Plan" calls for 10 per
cen, fcduc ION IN tuition Ton each
student from families with 'Mo
or more children IN college ot
the same time.
Several students pow attend
ing Wiitenbere VIII. be- aflcc cd