davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

ID. A R.-Seyeral members of the
captain Jonathan Caldwell Chapter
u A. R. will attend the annual
state meeting to be held tomOr-
row at the dupont Country Club
when the election of officers will no
neid- A number of national candi-
oates for Offices will be present tn
speak and Mrs. J. Raymond Ben
nett will be the sOlOist for the
meeting. Attending beside Mrs
Bennett will be Miss Catherine
downing. Regent; Mrs. N. b. Dow
nlng' Mrs. Douglas Fry. Mrs. Hoev
Farrow and Mrs. Mark Uhlery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Can any Minnesotan
answer this question?

mo ONE IN HIS RIGHT MIND
doubts the value of the iron ore
industry to the state" writes Ev-
erett Mills, editor of the Monte
video American. And commenting
on iron ore taxes, he says: 1T Is
doubtful if any person could de-
termine just what would consti-
tute a fair tax. Somewhere Is a
version fair to all, but the question
is to find it"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
ENlIsrMEN1s ARE ALWAYS IN ORDER

Editor The Negro getting the credit in
helping this nation always being
peculiar that when lines how
the socaled Negro back Then
when the heat Of battle has ceased patriotism ends and you
still have strikes by virtue of being born Negro
Facing the front lines very unpleasant task
fighting great degree
the difficult enemy just
My deepest sympathy out to Negro troops foreign
experience horrors
the hell high Negro
as well as the Caucasian soldier has to endure.
cognizant 10 a
cooperation S Every the
battlefield has to know what Negro always
been well disciplined soldier History will tell you that in this
tons major the Negro job we'll glad
the Congress However, still
take an adverse attitude toward the Negro This fact YOU can de-
duce by noting the legislation President
has tried to get elected legislators to pass
quoting news,
without thought Of They there
ing it, The oath regiment which consists Negro fighting
part
TO- Wouldn't be nice peaceme this message were car
out? projecle picks particular
destroy stated travelling
through faster than the speed preuded what
strikes, it destroys
charters treaties
foreign great
Inc documents are interesting OF rhetoric and literary
work They hold Some foreign nation always violates
section of these documents Writing talking statesmen making
eas to Europe diplomacy of no effect The United States
has to step in and blood and iron to settle the issues involved
Then United nodded mighty
fighting for one cause to preserve democracy How many say yes
How many no?-How many don't know
fighting over, hope soon) Negroes
enough through again seeking
housing
deny them of their privileges warranted by the Constitution
The Negro fighter There times in the heat of bat
tie he out of ammunition byone and grenades he
gutter fighting with his fists The the
battlefield standard that credit his The
not be the in the ball park The
bboeth when grouped numbers struck
the field of battle blood begins flow which leaves stain the
cold all posty and future historians write that
Negroes country
glory
and enforced they written and the statute books
might against
jobs bonuses disqualification schooling
with strong
the battlefield throw About the
to disable tank throw grenades at the
resulting explosion will knock the tracks off
something every able
bodied help his country peril The
office factory
In during
concerned Think it overSterIng Davis GOT Olson Highway
Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 22, 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Dixiecrufs VS.. Robson

The CAROLINA TIMES communists or
other organization whose the
of the United
who constitute the membership of such plain
unfit to share the freedom of the freedom speech
Of worship and other benefits that with
government
In spite Of contempt within live
thrive
those in public office who although under oath
have the gall to defy the president of the United
Supreme and the Constitution they may uphold
segregation laws within their respective states
The CAROLINA TIMES has observed with wary eye
white when he openly deany spite
ruling nations publicly
educational Negro attend
school with whites Georgia governor
We likewise note the vehemence the southern
hurled Paul Robson
what they his unpatroc utterances
conclusion that government
who you
alright Talmadge, Thurmond Rankin and
defiance government
dsgracef custom
armed becomes the oic
utuperations from the press.
positive proof furnished the public
dscoses he adj
med the other hand Tamadge others x
openly deanty casgste the pillars democracy
think Robson by be trusted like
Tamadge will uphold the
defy next II
United States
that implement democracy
by like Tamadge who paradng
cloak rights the cloak unfolding democracy
its foundation Of equality to all without
color creed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Memphis Leader Airs Views
Editorial in Louisiana Weekly

Any Negro Arnold to his race can
get treatment press proved
George Lee businessman of
Memphis Tenn, aired his aspects
question.
Mr. Lee who described correspondent
Negro leader tha to the Southern
what the whites hnng)
true-not right anyhow"
According to the reporter Lee crystal
and propheszes that believe
backing of public opinion
We n and white Americans
Negroes Southern
tona institutions without consequences
his ilk envisage in the of inevitable change.
If fight together why they work
together in times of peace?
II backing public opinion
ing additional laws should not only
free Negroes of physical political bondage
amendments did not enjoy the backing
Negroes be n slavery
On the matter of segregation
verbal gymnastics Every time puts
deeper He concludes segregation eventually
through education He does
ton where being applied
happens will depend Negroes themselves
with the die hard racs and eactionares fails
he plans to deport them.
that Negroes develop
with the time How citizens
in hrdclass schools and fourth jobs
not to divulge.
According to the dictionary, shelter
the Lee from Memphis the
at that,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
ON GROWING OLDER


Behind glass walls my fancies
move,
Seeking an inexpressible love;
outside, and in its headstrong
way,
The world spins faster every day.
The formulated wish. the prayer,
Are compromised and prisoned
here,
Baffled, frustrated, bitter, vain,
Like wasps upon a windowpane.
The symbols of a cancelled hour
Are words without the poets
power,
Significant like the winds that
blow
From whence to where we do not
know.
My symbols are the vital tree
Whose roots are bound, whose
leaves are free,
The cyclic sun, the patient rain
That falls to die and rise again.
In three dimensions l have made
Protest against a masquerade.
Now for the truth; fear to pass
Through the broken wall of glass.
John Wheatley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

July CRISIS magazine American Negro Problem in
European which should interest those con-
cerned U. s international public relations"
Prophecy: February this daily newspaper coiunst
Joseph Alsop wrote:
military power the United States is demon
declining while the military of the Soviet Union
rapidly increasing through the mnaryad program
allies the Indispensable Of military security
hardly joke regarded throughout Europe
Mr.. Asop apparently knew whereof he wrote
Frank Robertson Christian Science
Hong Kong the Chinese Communist
government Wilt 1850 budget.
thought phenomenon of balanced budget in
country really phenomenon The Red tax collect
people they tell them to and they do
birthdays greeting the Booker
Washington Study the finest Of ladies' and
had the pleasure of knowing This years
read it, had feeling
appreciation for the clubs thoughtfuness
the other day He's in business
Angeles Brown Cities 40
months established eeVson
Angels Raymond Cannon the attorney and
times L. A
forms us energetic a looking
Bloom looked George Brooks of
brought her and
glad Angeles continues
they the dongs in the Twin Cities by
reading this paper OF course it makes us happy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
THE UNLIMITED

A little mouse, with eyes of pearl,
And bashfuller than any girl,
Slipped behind a toadstool stem
And peered around and looked at
them.
They did not see the pale surprise
That flickered in those frightened
eyes,
Nor hear the tiny trembling heart
That beat almost as it would
part.
They strewed the lawn with cups
and crumbs
And smacked their lips and
licked their thumbs
And did not feel the furtive stare
OF hungry eyes that watched
them there.
They did not hear the whisper
pass
From blade to blade along the
grass,
Nor ever guessed when they
were gone
Who shared their picnic on the
lawn.
Laurence Perrine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
The Real Reason for Wors

Many welmeanng folks Main Streets of America
worried and shocked these the outbreak another less
Germany.
the nations Of the world cannot along abolish
and costly warfare.
And yet pass the
street. it's small nations
live In peace and harmony.
Look about everyday life your community
nation Is not life constant Of who fight each other
In because Of hate
We tonguash neghbor who created by God
We Willy his when We try hurt him socially
economically or politically.
be sure.
him hold open post
But hearts minds don't him wish
evl4
Many times this jealousy through
so-caed civilized" attitude individuals
another socially the
hate eowmen the nceties
democracy
justice which supposed control the animal instinct
bitter vengeance
him without committing
age.
look about today wonder has conquered
his animal hates whatsoever Haven't
coating which hides
And wonder about the world
wide warsH
We frankly wonder expects along world
wide scale control himself a COMMUNICATIVE
individuals along with each other Moose
Lake. Minneapolis nation
expect nations to live side by side and harmony
The struggle against hate within
with true love Of feowman expect make
the worldwide front-MOOse Lake Gazette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
New ssuIIn Nos Seen Warned

suppose had not reacted firmly in Korea Stain might well
have decided that viii expected
that perfectly safe
It last played the other speed
vgor Thersfore there perfectly possibility
warned and consdsrs himself
that n the then this affair salutay
In meantime Of It
defense budgets They belonged
when hope politics decided military policies days
over-Joseph HaFsch-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Letters To The Editor
TRUE FRIENDS AND EALsE

Editor have before a years subscription
your paper.
1t does like these quickly they only days
member the and determination insisted
could publish Will
thing
about that there grateful
for true friends and
wish the best give
little happiness you it is
to enclose Enthusiastically, Cartridge
poraiOn Charles l. Horn, president
Editors notes Mr. paid this
support appreciated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
No Answer 10 RuSsiu

This does not that the Negro
troops a reply
propaganda Negroes enjoy
citizenship that the Army still Largely segregated mill
tary establishment negates position.
Negro fought
whether Like what not they have fought and died for
democracy that they do not yet enjoy in their home country
Battlefront the
soldiers infantry emotions
Senate Republicans q
psudo Democrats from the south voting keep the FEPC from
reaching the floor Of the The FEPC revolutionary
only q designed halt discrimination
smploymsnt-sO oath Infantry could
chance at job at their highest s they get back whole from
Korea
Nothing that Russia says about treatment Negro
population be often All
quote governor the sovereign
Georgia Mr. Tamadge The Tamadge and the Russes
extent tell the the whole Whether like not
daily
Negro. whether he lives in Georgia Minnesota.
Thousands America, probably die the
ct in but their dying to Russas charges that
equality American Negroes The truth of the situation that
Russia does not have lie about problem
the truth Ia plenty bad enough
While Negro-Amercan fight demo-
cracys sake Mnnsapolans the eassde of Minneapolis
busy signing petitions halt l2ount public housing project
because few American families of Negro ancestry might qualify
occupants
signers many par
ents who the u and live work
in free atmosphere Now they join in attempt sabotage that
freedom for Others
Whether not
social security
Many folks spend years helping
other fellow often without financial security
Too often the forget first the people helped
when we needed a lift
LOOK presidential candidate
in picture with Communist Earl Bowder in 1880 photo APP
parenty
cOngreSs Look out Bob Mccarthy win c. P.
sympathi1er. ....-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

s avsraee white American Negro 20
seeking his nghts would be quick to object suggested
that do the thing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Eddie Schwartz Ean MaiI

Editor Didn't the ofcolor Eddie Schwartz
Percy Villas column of July IA They
Sincerely Washington
q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

THAT'S SOME QUESTION, Mr.. Mills! But
even if no one MnnesOtan could arrive at pre-
cisely the right iron ore tax, somehow the ques-
ton must be answered. And if the people Of this
state really UNDERSTAND the iron ore issue
an issue that means much to them in jobs and tax
revenue-chances are they'll come up with just
and reasonable ore tax policy.
Perhaps you'd like to measure your iron
knowledge against this quick quiz.
@. Will Minnesota run out of ore?
A. Not If what we have True enough, our
high-grade supply has melted considerably
But billions of tons of low-grade and taconite ores
are still in the ground. These ores contain more
waste and less iron per ton, but-after costly
manufacturing process-they can be made to yield
good iron ore product.
@. How high are iron ore taxes?
A. Last year the ore industrys occupation and royal
ty tax bill was higher than the income taxes paid
by all the manufacturing, wholesale and retail
trade corporations in the state combined. In sddi-
ton, 1t had to pay general 0 property taxes on an
its compared with 40Fo in the Of other
business corporations. This industry Is taxed at a
higher rate than any other large Industry In the
state. In fact, other state taxes dny natural
resource as heavily as we tax iron ore.
@. What's the employment picture?
A. Everybody wants range employment to stay high.
But 1t actually 60 far higher with full produc-
ton Of taconite Reason: 1t takes ttoice the
Potoer to produce ton Of taconite concentrate,
opposed to the easer-to-get open-pit ores.
@. What should Minnesota do?
A. Plainly, Minnesota has everything to gain by help
ing its iron ore industry expand operations. And
the way to do it is to show the present producers
that their industry will be treated fairly any
other Minnesota industry These producers quite
naturally need to know that the great investments
required for taconte production will not be threat
ened by il-advised campaigns to Soak the Mining
Companies"
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron ore industry want to stay In Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future Of Mnnesotas iron
ore wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development Of grade and taconite
We want to help make it possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that matter who you
are, where you live, or what you do for a living
you may rest assured that
AFFAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsorA's IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ. A. Hanna Co. . Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. Ogebay Norton & Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. . Pckands Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. . Wheeling Steel Corp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Schedule Dates
For Vegetable
Mems Meeting

Ohio vegetable growers were
invited this week by V. E
Keirns, extension specialist in
horticulture at Ohio State Uni
versity, to attend the annual
convention of the Ohio Vegetable
and Potato Growers Association
on Feb. 6-8 at Columbus.
During the three-day affair,
special sectional sessions will be
held for greenhouse, truck crop
and potato growers.
Educational phases Of the pro-
gram will include discussions on
varieties, irrigation, marketing,
use of hormones, soil steriliza-
ton, insect and disease control
and related topics, Keirns said,
Approximately As commercial
concerns specializing in manu-
featuring and handling garden
equipment, supplies and mater
ials will display their merchan-
+ disc. New developments in sup
plies, equipment, insecticides and
fungicides will be exhibited.
Other events on the program
include a banquet and dance,
Feb. 7, and tours to Columbus
industrial plants on Feb. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
BY HELEN HALE

yxJHITE SPOTS ON MAHOGANY
w furniture can be removed by
applying a thick coat of vaseline
over the spots and letting stand for
48 hours before wiping off.
Remove old wax with liquid wax
to remove Watermarks on waXeG
finishes. Then apply a fresh coat
Of wax.
For other finishes, other than
wax, remove watermarks by rub,
bing oil of peppermint on damp
cloth. then to the surface. Polish
dry with soft cloth.
If you have heat marks on a
vanished finish, dampen with
spirits of camphor. Let dry thor
oughly, then polish.
When heat marks are on a lac
quered wood finish, rub with a paste
of powdered punice and linseed
oil, working with the grain of the
wood. Polish when spot is re-
moved.
Alcohol stains on wood should be
wiped off as soon as the liquid is
spilled. Rub with fingers or. an
oiled cloth. For neglected stains,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Census Bosses
Go To School

The people who will boss the
people who ask questions in next
April's census are going tc
school.
A district supervisors school
has been set up in the state of
flee building in Columbus under
direction of J. d. McPike, of De
troit, Mich.
The school opened Thursday
and continued through Friday.
More than a score of district
supervisors and assistants are
attending. There are 20 Ohio dis
trict offices.
McPike said about 1000 cen
sus enumerators will be hired in
Ohio. They will take information
for a three-barreled survey-of
population, housing and agricul-
ture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
"Red Letter"
Days At OSU;
March 21 "a

George Crane IS busy marking
calendars!
With big red pencil he is cir.
cling the dates of March q, D
% and "a on every calendar he
finds in the College of Agricul-
ture on the Ohio State Univer-
sity campus.
These are the dates, he says
Of the thirty eighth annual Farm
and Home Week on the univer-
sity campus. He suggests il
would be a good idea for every
one hanging up new calendars
this month, to mark these same
dates-March 2l-24.
AS chairman Of the annual
Farm and Home Week program
Crane is working with the var
ious college departments and the
agricultural extension service
staff in planning this years ev-
ent.
Last year, he reminds every
one, the general theme was the
18th anniversary of the univer-
sity. But this year he and his
committee hope to establish a
special program theme for each
of the four days. These subjects
for the different days will be
announced as soon as arrange
mentS for special speakers are
completed.
Last year, 1O,O24 people at
tended the Farm and Home
Week, and every county of the
state was represented. At this
early date, Crane is making no
predictions on this years at
tendance but hopes the program,
when finally arranged, will be
one Ohio farmers and their
wives will feel they cannot af-
ford to miss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
FELLOWSHIP IN THE
EARLY CHURCH
BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER

BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
We studied how the church
was founded and empowered on
Pentecost. Today we think of the
kind of life there was in the
church after Pentecost. The first
thing we consider is the fellow
ship among the disciples. They
formed new kind of commun-
ity and had "all things in com
mon".
Some have called their man
ner of life communism. Though
it was a sharing Of possessions,
it was quite different from the
communism of which we hear so
much today. 1t was not sharing
of goods by force, but it was vol
untary. And it was not atheistic
but God-centered. Its goal was
not an all-powerful, Goddess
state, but the church of God.
And it achieved a church such
as has not been seen in the
world since. There were neither
rich nor poor among the mem
bers for they had all things COM
mon. They were of zone heart
and soul" 'They were all filled
with the Holy Spirit" There
were no divisions among them
They gave themselves constant
ly to prayer. And they continued
to worship in the temple. And
the Lord added to the number
such as had been saved.
How blessed it would be if we
had churches comparable to that
early church in Jerusalem! In
stead of the unseemly things Of
ten present there would be un-
ity of the Spirit. And with the
fullness Of the Spirit, the power
of God would work through the
church and many would be add
ed to it-many who had been
saved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Price Drops Hit
Ohio Farm Income

Ohio farmers received approx
imately Is percent less in dol
lars and cents from the sale of
their products in 1949 than in
l948, says M. G.. Smith. exten-
sion economist at Ohio State
University.
Because livestock prices de
clined more than crop prices,
Ohio farmers suffered a greater
drop in income than did Amer
lean farmers on the average.
National figures indicate about
10 percent drop in income
from farm sales.
Smith expects farm prices to
continue to decline slowly in
1850, especially in the livestock
field as larger supplies become
available, He estimates farmers
will receive from to 10 per-
cent less in 1850 than they did
in 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Trees Supply
Lumber And Cash

Trees pay their way on the
George Redick farm near Jen-
era in Hancock county
During World War II, Redick
sold $4,000 worth of timber from
his 80 acres of woods, and an ex-
cellent stand remains, reports
Forest Dean, extension forester
at Ohio State University.
Building on this farm, settled
in 1861 by Redick's father, were
built from homegrown timber,
and the family depends upon the
woods for heating and cooking
fuel.
Recently, a large white oak
was cut Diameter of the tree at
the stump was 40 inches. Total
clean length was 60 feet and the
top diameter of the log below
the branches was 20 inches. To-
tai log scale from the tree was
2,700 board feet, Dean says.
Heavy, fat hogs are likely to
ha Jicrp1Infad in 1Q50. lard oricpS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Mt. Ursula To
Hold Benefit

The Ursuline nuns at Mount
ST Ursula, Old Washington, for
merly of Caldwell, are sponsor
ing a turkey dinner on Sunday,
Jan. Is for the benefit of their
Immaculate Academy.
The former Stony Manor is To-
Gated on Route 40, seven miles
east of Cambridge. Dinners will
be served from l o'clock to o.
clock that evening. The combin-
alton ticket will be ratified off at
3 o'clock.
All friends of the Ursuline
Sisters and the general public
are cordially invited to this ben
eft.
Photo DeVeIODinp-GiII
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

go over the spot with a circular
motion, in lemon oil. Dip the cloth
in powdered rottenstone and gent
ly rub the powder into the stain.
Wipe off with lemon oil, dry and
polish. Repeat treatment, if neces-
sary.
Grease spots should be rubbed
with lard if they're on washable
materials, then washed in rich
soapsuds. On non-was shable fab
rics, sponge the spot with gasoline,
away from a place where there's a
danger of its flaming.