davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

to win or finish as runner
UP went home with one of the
fine prizes offered on the pro
gram.
The city recreation depart
ment sent a sound truck anc
three very capable playground
directors to help in putting the
program across. John S
proved to be an excellent NC
and director in getting the varl'
Gus events under way. He wa
assisted by two very capable
co-workers, Mrs. Francis Simon
who footed the whistle in order
to get the races under way ano
also saw that the children were
lined up properly and Miss Mary
Waedel who proved to be an ex-
pert in keeping the PA. system
in the proper working order. ]
would like to take this opportu-
nifty on behalf of the Local to
say thanks for an excellent job
well done.
In the first event of the
afternoons program a rs yard
dash for boys 8 to IL. Ray
mond Miller of 116 Streicher
st. and Frank Williams of 357
Nebraska Ave. dashed down
the course to finish in that
order.
The girls were next in a 20
yard dash and Carol Neyhart OF
1925 Norwood stayed in front all
the way to show the rest OF the
girls her heels. She was pushed
hard by Elaine Johnson who fin
ished up in the runner-up spot.
In the so yard dash for boys
IL to 16, Dick Meyers Of PAST
Vermont and Don Thomas fin
ished in that order to complete
the event.
Nina Johnson and her sister
Ina of 502 Lucas made a family
affair of the girls version OF the
SO yard dash by leading all the
rest to the finish line.
The Boys Wheelbarrow event
was won by the combination OF
Dick Meyers of 2457 Vermont
and Dairy hewitt of 1929 Ver-
mont. Second spot went to Frank
Lynn of 1929 Morris and Jim
Ferguson of 1858 108th st.
Four girls, Joan KOszycki
wv i n n e ~, S23 Capistrano,
Christine Goodlaw 538 Bel
mont, Jean King SAT Mayfair
and Nina Johnson 500 Lucas
carried off the prizes for an
ankle grab race.
Eugene Grzyskwski of 1908
Tecumseh and Robert Harris
649 Spring had the most wind
to carry off the prizes In the
balloon blowing contest.
1t was Marilyn Juhnke 16
Nevada and Rosemary Dressed
of Temperance, C h. w h o
proved to be the girls with the
leather lungs in the girls balloon
blowing contest.
A leap frog race produced
some great leapers in Richard
c arron Rt. z, Mahonindtown,
and r b Katt 1922
Doyle who teamed up to win the
event. They were followed to the
finish line by the combination OF
Paul Beauch and Dale Beauch of
736 E. Central who p e r h p S
leaped high enough but not fast
enough to win.
The Block Balancing Race
for girls was won by Joyce
Ball Apt. 4 Ravine Park Viii
lage. Maybe her dad ought to
make a juggler out of her. She
was I oIIcwedb by Rosemary
Belcher 495 Alburtus Brown
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Allen TWins Improve
After Traffic. ishap
BINGHAM STAMPING

1t was indeed a pleasant sur
prise to hear the girls are doing
so nicely and we are sure their
many friends are hoping for a
speedy and successful recovery.
The twins are both fine sports
off and on the field.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
To Keep You
Up 10 Date
Sam Cordovano, president Of

Sam Cordovano, president OF
Toledo Fort M Raceway
and former owner of the Buffalo
Bills football team in the late
ALA m e C a n Conference, is
now in his fifth year at the
n orthern Ohio track and his
Grand Circuit meet. which starts
on Sept. IL, is expected to break
all previous attendance and mu-
tuel handle records for Toledo.
X X
Toledo Fort Miami Raceway
will open it's 1850 night harness
racing season with a pace main
event which will sparkle with
such stars as Express Hal, Fly
ing Song, My Spencer, Direct
Gal, widow Worthy, Green
Mountain Boy and Black Prince
entered in the Sept. IL opener.
r
A record breaking total of 100
trotters and PAGERS are booked
for the barns at Toledo Fort
NJ iami Raceway as the 1850
night harness racing meet opens
in the northern Ohio city on
Sept. II and going through Oct.
81.
r
The 1850 Toledo Fort Miami
Raceway night harness racing
meet will run through A nights
opening on Sept. IL. Grand Cir
cult racing will f feature the
meet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Not Toledo
LoeuI Union

The O that was
printed on the Sport Page
Of the Labor Day Edition
was sent to us by Labor
Press Association. The fact
that Local IL appeared on
it has nothing to do with
any Local in this city. The
number appearing on tn
mat might have been any
number from 0 to as far as
you can count. The LPA
doesn't know what Locals
we have in town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

business is advertising and publicity we see
talk time, Some OF them
a working pro-
club lodge treasury Others are
providing the public with an attraction nd
making Of the first write
Since 1927 we've Of
piano recas big dance promotions and
from chtterling suppers to hotel banquets.
In projects 70 have ambitious young men and
working the interest Of their club lodge become
completely cooperation which they
oeIyed putting particular
entertainment
Much too often the problems presented by bSckb
own brethren enough doom financially
motion.
We often lodges promotions
voting know they not going to help
likely will spend considerable effort to
promotion they be able to their
with Il told So
complaint made the Twin Cities about the
inactivity ability In instances
persons before tried to do job and found
They segment Of
groups who feel that the eff
do real job challenge to their
sOthfulness indifference.
long non-poducve attitudes prevail the number
the number
general ability who take responsibilities will be-
less and less
by hook crook, real hard work, affair
claiming the credit Ii al
high Is will shouldn't
done it,
find capable who shy from accepting
sponsby be critical Of them They
ma been back damned do
burned child afraid of the fire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Are taxes endangering
this Minnesota industry?

FROM THE KELLIHER INDEPENDENT
Walter Babineau, edtor-comes a timely warning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

September Sociology
Leaders by Hugh snythc
which IL highly misleading
anayEc trends the changing social
order America Author smythc comes with this
significant that the cOlored In America has
produced = q truly racewtde following
The mentions Frederick Douglass DR. w, E II Dubois
Washington but OF them REALLY
ed the eoored liz entirety could OF them
lay claim complete recognition by the black maaes
dangerous palm off such elaptrap this In scientific
the sWyhe sprinkle
literally with
why expected produce
entirely We know OF other racial
geographically Isolated that has done
hitter Muason their paniest days had complete
every respective countries Certainly Ma
poeon George Washington Gandh Churchill
too claim such distinction
THE today Who controls the
Koreans. single leader who such
control any nation todAyH We haven't heard OF
should BE- expected to be
different the EObeF Author
smythe has Il clear
part Of the American fabric TO ind the
found among whites We don't all the politically
many social and matters This
We think. q healthy sign
We hope that we never point
al subjects that we taken granted That would be
he beginning Of the snd.-AfrO American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Letters To The Editor
READER oISAoRfES WITH SEX EDUCATION BAN

Bishops the heOoges OF the world have
education people SHOULD
restricted 70 the parents.
imagine catasrophy OF all the myriad legion
biological knowledge emotional matua
aPpangy ignorant the average man and VIE Ih
ony this warped In
unclean wicked and
They still the that fnc-
a whisper persona grata children get
CLINT normal beautiful this shamecomPIexed sill
ence?
One physician alone reports in
indicate that
percent all difficulty in their
sPonSe."
This comprises antagonsm coitus
mkndIy father; guiding by parents
through evolution stages heerOsexualty.
fathers hxated
With both in the marital status
shamedy with to their chdens sex
questionings
No Juvenile pierce diseased silence If
there Is an a smiring hushhush which
younger the the clubhouse for which
unsCientfc and personality tainng for life
education given schools
late The begins the Will
empyng mental hospitals evidence of the
happiness Victorian prudey and puritan
Sincerely Meng Hotel N " CITY, Nov 90 1880
AN OPEN LETTER 70 TWIN CITY RESIDENTS FROM ALPHAS
City Residents This because to the
families had dinner that they might
Altogether fifteen collected
Minneapolis and St Paul Thanks to spirit Of
community responsibility, the cfforc n
Negro families and
apologize to
exclude
segment community makes distinction between
didn't think should either.
organizations and churches the
Spokesman Holiday Bureaus of both cities and
youNery sincerely Mu Chapter
Alpha Alpha Fraternity. Dec. l..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Jewel
Mrs.
list o
in chi
brothE
and al
al Of
GlennI
Dec. 4
both Il
severe
two d |
cago.
stated
city i
nlothe
300 b
~ grl
ObSer|
He W
weeke
Mrs
arnVe|
after
relau1
Nome
of the
Keys.
Dec; 1
Christ
the n
The
Ave. |
Sunds
Every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

because some people want to tax 1t to DEATH"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
The Atom Bomb Question

and military
protect sovereignty Although
went uphold other UN nations
effort hardly than token support Now Of the principal
nations and In the u g. has been helping
and cthe want armed forces To retreat from
Korea Chinese Communist onslaught of Korea
millions Of dol
newspaper thinks should
thing peaceful solution the situation the hand
believes that should not be pushed all the lot soldiers
pushed Japanese
osntAls Of Asia put stock
using EVERY disposal
then will
great lie like
fear using
bomb feeding
and of them apparently St don't think too much
Of VI.
Moral aspects Notwithstanding bombing
American and Japanese lives In World War H.
This Newspaper feeling positions
the
atomic China present rulers know that the u
nj, VE b, enter Our people are not and the
u public would approved UN the
border Even at this date military has not been allowed to strike
the and installations the Man
churian border from whence newest danger comes
Negro surprised James Farley
templates making political alliance with James Byrne of South
Carolina, Birds OF u feather flock together,
Jimmy Bynes first denounce the South Carolina
Isu Khan hS supposed indicate he has religion
Farley along states rights speech mferrng that the
FEDERAL had right to try protect the rights of
groups Negro for states rights This
usually rights the
Negroes from the polls deny education indulge
legal nchES all Of the other assorted ere practices used
u keep the southern Negro I'm his place"
Since the Sensational charges Charles Green president OF the
Rapid Transit portions Of the Minneapolis city council have
been a. quiet mice
Pops .AOudsr. are weighted down BY
and the bills will leave this Christmas
Macarthur. boy. HON: by Christmas. which he uno. he ever
said win 80 down in history extreme optimism,
you uv. In s. Paul put the ST, Paul Council of Human Re-
down for n five o your Christmas list
Minneapolis could do the for the
Minneapolis Mayors Council ON Human Relations
h
a glad Where globe
common laugh poke IMMUNITY their elected
FulSrsI
Where the daughter Of the ruler be allowed
program which poed both herself and rather the
prSsIdenL an did Margaret Truman Sunday nLghtF
That Of humor present in most Americans viii help
q million humps In the road
belly laughter Of the contributions the Negroes have
And don't forget the perennial optimism
prcaent American households
rs good for the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Admir- YoOrM lssukes

Admit mistakes One Of the biggest mistakes person
make refuse mistakes Everyone makes mlstass
No perfect made responSbe
Tor person svades responsibility
then person blame
something you
dona.
ons AAtss something wrong especially true Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

CAN 1T BE TRUE that taxes threaten the very
life Of MnnesOta's iron ore industry? You be the
judge -.
It's fact that the ore industry now pays taxes at
far higher rate than other industries of this state
Indeed the rate Is ttoice AZ high 12qS occupation
and royalty tax the 6.3% state income tax paid
by other industries And actually the burden is much
than double because the ore industry is not
allowed to deduct much for costs other in
dustries.
In other words, this one industry has been
singled out 10 carry a far heavier tax load than
other Minnesota industries. Minnesota people can.
II they wish, disregard the unfairness Of this But
they cannot escape the possible RESULTS Of such
taxation.
Today you see, Minnesota ores face mighty stiff
competition from the ores Of other What
will benefit most from its resources? What area
will provide the most jobs for miners, the sup
port for other business That depends on ore produc
ton costs
OF course taxes, like manpOwer and horse
power, are q part Of ore costs. Indeed, today
they re = more important part than ever. For to
develop our leaner Ores-the kind that MUST be
developed 20 keep ore payrOs up-the producers
will need TO erect great new -Ore manufacturing
plants" The multi-milliOn dollar investments
these will require must come from the same
pOeketbOOk that pays ore taxes.
Naturally Minnesota wants its ore industry to con-
tinue yielding substantial revenue But over the
years, 1t will actually harvest more tax dollars II il
gives this industry, through fair treatment, every
chance to survive and expand.
Why We publish these fuefs
We Of the iron industry want to stay in Minae-
sota-permanenty.
We want to insure the future Of Minnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
to hasten development Of and taeonite ores
We want help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy greater benefits from this
expanded indmtry-bOth in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts that matter who YOU
are where you live, or what you do for q living you
may rest assured that
Al sam DEAL FoR MINpESoTA'S RON oar MEANS
GOOD DIAL PoR Y0U
Chareson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The n A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co Inter-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Piekands Mather Co. Republie Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

VulNUI -CUnIOo q IIIIIVIy WI HIlB
important to all Minnesota. There
are many states that have more
factories than we do" writes Mr..
Babineau, but our own great state
also has many assets. Take our
iron ore industry. 1t has done a lot
to make Minnesota an iron ore CEN
ter. Not only that-it has paid out
millions in wages to Minnesota
men, and millions more In annual
taxes to the benefit Of all. Now
this great industry Is endangered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

with nttl" job The first
thought blame what and all too often
attempt abb The intention not 10 make
take the blame avoid blame for what has happened
blame cOary Employers do
No
blamed for something did not do and when he receives such
blame he has feeling Of III will against the who the
blame him.
We often wondered person felt avoided
blame mistake he had TO take the blame
unpleasant feeling The " time he does II he
thoroughly ashamed experience
seemed that the Rbis his mistakes that be-
gins 20 become a habit Certainly It a bad habit.
No matter how efficient matter how capable
leads life will
them will nexusabe But
II only honest and truthful TO admit mis-
The mistake make abi for his mistakes
and II IL the only inexCusRblc mistake makes
Admit mistakes BE honest truthful and fair HIsbOrO
(Ohlo) News Herald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Editor One OF the favone editor that
you important the your
referring Mrs wRgnes your
edition Mrs Michael IIlmHehan IOI West tSh
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
ARs. pRrw woulp TIL losr wrrnovr pAprR

NNS' DNE" WNULD FHHL tNST "TIEOUI TWIN
Editor Please "A check for S. which pays
other years subscription.
I receiving paper
truly, n. Drew. Ave, MoInes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

o Moldboard plows in one and twoz
bottom sizes, two-way moldboard plows,
disk plows, disk harrows, disk hillers,
listers, field tillers and other tool-bar
implements-alI are built for s'latch-on''
hook-up and uniform penetration With
the Eagle Hitch.
The new hydraulic control has its
pump right on the engine, independent
of clutch and gears. 1t works instantly.
moving or standing. Pump is permanently
primed, the whole system self-bleeding-
NO air lock possible. 1t uses ordinary
motor oil. This new control gives high
clearance to Eagle Hitch implements, lifts
and adjusts cultivators and other front
mounted equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

hitch untch implements with
tuggng lifting No your the
of
plow depth regardless tough spots rough ground
For easy farming Eagle yourself. Just back
the VAC position ahead of the and the latc
hydraulic and open
implement eagle grabbing
rabbit Let the cod slip the single pin the top and CO.
along the well holds
hits the how when wheels
hoows. That's
hold deph without help from hydraulic lift gauge Wheel
Eagle Hitch Latch On implements seadunt hydraulic control
all three with the apupose vVAC, the high
clearance VAT See your Case dealer about demonstration
Send for latest cataog the V Series larger 2ow
"S" Series 3Iow D Series the mighty 45 plow LA Case Co.
Dept A-52R Racin Wis.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Action Is Back,
Music Fades
BY the Assoeioted Press


Looks like the horse opera will
become the true western again.
Music is fading from the gal
lopers," and action is coming into
its own once more.
The two principal singing cow
pokes of films, Roy Rogers and
Gene Autry, have recognized this
trend by reducing the number of
songs in their pictures. At Re-
public, Rogers is limiting the num-
ber to four, on the average, per
film, Dale Evans singing one of
these, the Riders of the Purple
Sage one, and Rogers himself
two.
Autry's cutting has been even
more drastic. When he started
at Republic some years ago, he
was singing eight songs per pic
ture. The average dropped to
four, when Autry formed his own
company with Armand Schaefer
at Columbia. Now he has reduced
the number to two, and even these
are so inserted that they can be
edited out for regions where mu-
sical westerns no longer are IA
vored.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

secretary who wanted to be an
actress that Nebenzal not only
gave her a small part, he signed
her to a personal contract.
This gave me a slight feeling
that I had a future" Miss Curt
right says. I'm fact, I had a kind
of two-edged future since I con-
tinued to act as Nebenzals secre-
tary. BY that time, I had develop
ed a sharp ear for his accent and
if I was not the best typist in
the world-which l was mott
could understand his English.
Other girls were less gifted this
way"
Miss Outright, who thinks
people should be realistic, regards
herself as only on leave from the
secretarial job should she have a
lull in her career. She has been
assured there will be no such 1ull,
but she is a girl with a program.
And good sense.
X y X
Her first movie roles found her
solid hit even if the pictures
were not. She was in Heaven
Can Wait" whistle Stop" and
several others and in secondary
parts got rave notices from the
critics, a studio nomination for an
Academy Award. and the eyes of
a number of producers.
Then I messed it up" she
says. Il got worrying about not
being beautiful which, until then,
i had always accepted. I suppose
I started thinking more about my
eyebrows than my acting, but !
think I caught myself before any,
one else had a chance"
That was where she went back
to acting instead of trying for
glamour. She is pretty sure she
is on the right road again. 1t looks
like one of her characteristically
good judgments.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Hollywood Diary
TV Wins Duronte Film Role for Joy Holden
By SheiIoh Grohom'

London Palladium. She goes
over there after Tea for Two, "
and during her summer radio
hiatus.
Phil Silvers' ex-bride, 10 Car
|, Il Dennison, makes her movie
Comeback in Prehistoric Woman.
Which reminds me, l saw Victor
Mature on television in "One Mi.
lion B. CHS first beautiful
hunk f-body picture. I can see
where c. B. De Mile got the idea
of using him as Samson.
Hollywood has a new star in
Lyle Bettger-the heel in mo
Man of Her own" He is now
the mad killer in Union Station. :"
Very scary. And very attractive.
Corinne Calvet. calls me to
say her husband is searching the
town for the person or persons
still spreading the story that
they are having marital trouble.
Il wish he find him because
Johnnee will then poke heem in
the nose" says Corinne.
George Jessel and Tommye
Adams are on the beam again.
For his birthday or something
Tommye gifted George with a
pair of cuff links. On one side
is engraved Enjoy Yourself" "
On the other Its Later than You
Think"
North American Newspaper AItionce
Evening star., 1950-04-13

way. She started in the movies.
This is not unheard of, naturally,
but most youngsters who start in
Hollywood stay there. They have
no other ambition and the climate
is attractive. Miss Outright wants
to act everywhere and during the
past year with Street Car" she
has done that all over the native
geography.
New York will be the final stop
on the tour which is dramatically
different and somehow appeals to
Miss Outright.
X X
The Amarillo girl who went to
West Texas Teachers College to
get an education cheaper than it
comes at lots of other schools,
chose that institution as honestly
as she tries to do everything. She
studied drama with two ideas. The
first one was that she wanted to
become an actress; the second
that, if she could not do this, she
would devote her life to teaching
drama.
One way or another, she was
going to be in the theater, or the
movies.
v X X
Actually, she planned more
strategically than even this. She
studied shorthand and typing on
che assumption that she had a
better chance to get into a movie
as a secretary than as an aspiring
actress.
It turned out that she was right
when her first movie job was that
of secretary to Producer Seymour
Nebenzal. Having thus assured
herself of an audience with a
producer, she began to talk her.
self into an acting role. She gave
such a good performance as a