davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Police Nab n
In Gamhlina Reid

An but one Of the n persons
arrested In Q raid at 348 N. Kent
St early Saturday morning.
Sept. 30 paid fines or forfeited
bail for their offenses. One per-
sons case was continued for in
vestigation.
The raid was made at the Kent
st. address when police received
a tip from an unidentified per-
son that q large gambling game
was In progress there.
Walter Humbird, IS, of the
Kent st. address. charged with
operating a gambling house, paid
a 500 fine.
Police seized S13.55 from the
table, a large money bag. several
decks Of cards and sets Of dice,
eight window coverings, two
chairs, q fan, table and table
cloth.
Fourteen Of the persons arres-
ted were charged with visiting a
gambling house and paid SIS
fines. They were Mrs. Lorraine e.
Smith, 20, 257 Chestnut St; Dom
aid Jackson, %, $40 Carroll Ave. +;
Alonzo Cunningham, 81, $40
ROndo Ave; James McCabe, n,
2S8 N. Avon st.; Reuben Neal. 20,
655 RondO Ave; George Hen
bricks, AZ, 145 Valley St: Pres
ton Love, 90. 1898 N. Dale St;
Sam Cross, 20. 379 Carroll Ave. !;
Carl Adams Jr.. 26. 967 Fuller
Ave; David Miles, 20, 327h Far
rington st.; Robert T. Wilson. 80,
GOT Rondo Ave; Moses Wallace,
20. 332 Fisk St.; William Dollar.
81, $40 Mississippi st., and
Houston Massey. rs. 331 Rondo
Ave.
Four were charged with gamb-
ling and three paid the SIS fines
each and one forfeited SIS bail.
The three who paid fines were
Vernon c. Smith. 20, 267 Chest
nut St; James A. Thomas, 81,
400 N. Dale St.; and Boyd D.
Cherry. 81, 667 w. Central Ave. {:
and James johnson, %. 6S5 st.
Anthony Ave. forfeited his bail
Edward Reed, %, 1852 Carroll
Ave. also charged with gambling
pleaded guilty. Judge Andrew
Glenn continued Reeds case for
investigation. He Is now on pro-
baton for selling mortgaged pro-
perty.
Doyle Moore, 80. TOT Carroll
Ave. failed 70 appear on a
charge of visiting a gambling
house and forfeited SIS bail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

I'm more In love with Minneapolis than ever Ana
that's my sentiments too. New York u too big and
fast and TO me II seems that there people
there than
The subwRys. night clubs the theatres and the
streets almost always packed with people.
Years ago. used 10 get my share Of enjoyment by
being pushed around and even get caught In the
subway jams-but no more for me-must be q sign
Of old age sompthn.
No doubt you have already read enough about
the Louis Charles fight Maybe I'd like 10 forget II
m I too picked Louis 10 regain his title
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Nick Combs continues his steI-
lar end play for the Tommles. He
10 improving steadily with every
game.
The Dodgers were eliminated
on the last day Of the season by
the Phillies, but the fight. hustle
and courage the Buns showed In
the Pennant stretch will long be
remembered.
Trailing Oh games on Sept. 10,
they went right down to the wire
before they were eliminated.
These are the things that make
the Dodgers one of the best draw
ing cards In baseball In the
final game, we believe Roy Cam
PAMELA was the outstanding
Brooklyn player, He got one of
the five Brooklyn hits and his de-
fensive play was superb.
Jim Lee, who called the Morn
lngSide College, Sioux Falls, 8. d.
-Mankato Teachers game, says
MornlngSide college has three
great Negro gridders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Red Gross Worker 70
Address ORS Meet

Miss Mary Davis, chairman Of
the Volunteer Services, st. Paul
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. viii speak on Red Cross
Needs You" at the Monday meet
ing OF the Queen Of sheba chapter
OF the Order Of Eastern Stars.
The meeting win be held at
7;4b p. IN. at the Perfect ASHER
Lodge han, 744 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Josephine Jordan In worthy
matron OF the organization,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

The result inevitable For those had
defend his title about Is times impossible
him My that 90 people
experts picked amongst majority
can't hold that against the You times with
him
This II the always has and the end
Charles did for Louis last week IT'S old
whom Exzards time IL hoped that look back
fight well fought Louis today There
champion with higher ideals than Louis
One Of greatest thrills the
West Point last Saturday In life all
Point the ns|HssG But the beauty Of m
the Hudson something long
Sudden thoughts Wonder that Louis finished with his
In the world win that
saying always win.
Gods Sde amt fighting for nothing I'm fighting
countTyT want fight help people
the best The hardest fight had
JUDGE and Intolerance My people know what mean"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
l9S.!!9I7y:
WANT.AD RAYRs

want-ad rates are 70 Der word.
minimum 7oc per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday. .. N.
Remittance In coin, checks oP
StAmps should accompany copy
mailed 70 office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
WHEN AND WHERE were

first told that Il Ia our mission
TO protect the world from aggres-
sion? don't recall how we got
that job and / don't think most
Americans want II. I don't mind
protecting America from aggres-
sion. But I don't want the single
handed job Of fighting off az
greaaors all over the world. Some
times the aggressors gang up on
the non-aggresSors. That's bad,
PcrciVRl PratteA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

first
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Nine Games
TEAM STANDINGS

High teams three Towards Steak House. 22O0;
jewelers.. zoos
Jewellers, ITO
High scores games Alfred Mcintosh 04s
Lam,
High individual single game LAM 2OS; Afrec
Mcintosh, lpo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

1. trailing 20 %,
Percy Zachery,
Ebert Cotton,
Laff NC Oh e e
Paul Ray came
out Of tn e
stands, donned
toys, and played
the East Siders
to an even term
and held them
scoreless in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
ny Jimmy Griffin
Halle seniors

TFoVne0d 400
The East Side A. G, ran up 20
points in the first half to thump
the Halle srs. $50 Sunday, Oct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy VIIIG

SOngThero place like home" really hit
AnnAbe and off the plane the other day and
by children remarked Let's away again
Evening star., 1950-03-05

t/Is just spread little Bruce
Floor Cleaner on wood or linoleum,
using the long-handled Bruce Doozit
with its magic pad to loosen the dirt
and erase spots and marks.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

//IIEE. Replace moist Doozit
Pad with clean, dry one; then pol
ish. The rich wax film left by Bruces
Floor Cleaner polishes quickly and
easily to sparkling natural lustre.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

/WUs Use a soft cloth or paper
towel under the Doozit to wipe up
the dirt and cleaner. Floor is quickly
and thoroughly cleaned, ready for
immediate polishing.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Ricard twins and their younger
brother eat triple decker sand
wich. they first make like q triple
decker sandwich themselves. The
three occupied one chair.
Meanwhile. Matty Jonennen.
Mas husband. did what is known
as an upside down body twist
while eating his chicken a la king.
Slim Collins did a corkscrew while
downing his strawberry shortcake.
Alois Smetona was the daintiest
OF all. He didn't even touch the
table.
He Sauntered back and forth on
Evening star., 1950-05-24
House Probers Seek
Details on Treasure
Seized by Macarthur
BY The Assoeioted Press

An Oriental treasure chest filled
with gold and precious gems, in
custody Of Gen. Macarthur, has
aroused the curiosity of Congress.
An investigator, for the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee has been assigned to
the job of getting the details, par
ticularly plans for disposition of
the treasure of untold value.
A subcommittee heard about the
fabulous chest from former Sec
retary of War Robert P. Patterson
during unheralded hearings on
legislation dealing with alien prop
erty and war claims.
Members disclosed the testi-
mony today.
Gen. Macarthur. Mr.. Patterson
testified. has the key to the chest
and is awaiting orders as to dis
position of the treasure which Mr..
Patterson said consists of "jewelry,
precious items, gold and foreign
currency" 1t was seized from the
Japanese at the end of the war,
but the committee does not know
where the japanese got it.
From Gen. Lucius Clay, former
American military governor of
Germany. the committee received
some interesting information on
war loot taken from the Nazis.
Gen. Clay testified that the
Americans seized between $50 and
300 million dollars worth of Nazi
gold which was split up among 16I
nations claiming reparations from
Germany. Russia was not one of
them.
Gen. Clay estimated at many
millions of dollars" the value of
property that had belonged to
Hermann Goering. 1t was turned
over to Goering's widow and later
was conflscated by the German
government when the widow was
held to be Nazi.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Beckworth, Demo-
crat, OF Texas. is studying the
claims of war victims for damages.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Employment Shows
100000 Increase
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported today that more than u
half million workers were added
to industrial and commercial pay
rolls between mid-March and
mid-April.
The bureau said that about
100000 jobs were added to the
work force In the two months
ended April 15-not including the
return Of strikers.
Last year in the same period,
employment declined by 100000.
A total of 42.8 million workers in
these non-agricultural and nom
military jobs was reported this
year, approximating the level of
April, 1949.
Unemployment dropped sub
stantially for the second success
sive month. It declined to 3.51
million in April from Al million
in March. the Census Bureau re-
ported.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

turies at their fifth annual con-
vention here yesterday.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted with strict decorum. But
then the luncheon bell sounded.
Flip and Flop, midget clowns
tipped and Topped on top of the
table. wrapped themselves around
each other, and seesawed on their
torsos.
Each took bite out of a salad
bowl as his head came down.
The soup had to flow uphill to
get into Jelski and Fritz Baronek.
They did a double-decker head
Evening star., 1950-05-24

stand. one on top Of the other.
For cocktails, Mia Jonennen of
Finland assumed pose somewhat
new in even the most fashionable
circles. Her chin and throat rest
ed comfortably on the tablecloth
between her elbows. Her torso
then bent backwards up into the
air behind her, her feet finally
completing an arc and coming
down firmly on the table. on either
side Of the cocktail glass.
No, of course she didn't spill
any.
When the Norwegian Armandi-
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BY the Associofed Press

NEWARK, N. j.. May "a
Arbiters of etiquette would have
been shocked at all those people
eating with their elbows on the
table.
They would have tainted dead
away at the sight of cfins, chests,
necks. feet and shoes-also on the
banquet table.
The National Society of Aero
bats and Aerialists set the delicate
art of table manners back CEN
Evening star., 1950-05-24
'Democrots-for-Wurren'
Committee Is Formed
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 24-A
group of lifelong Democrats
who "feel it impossible to support
James Roosevelt" have formed a
Democrats-for- Warren Commit
tee.
Urging reelection of Gov. Earl
Warren, a committee announce
ment yesterday said, Being the
son of an illustrious father is not
sufficient in itself to warrant a
claim for high Office" Movie
figures Walter Wanger and Leo
Carrillo are listed as members.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

a tightrope stretched above ii.
chewing a turkey leg all the while
AT the business session. the
acrobats voted to start shooting
automobiles out Of cannons this
year.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romonce

MANY shattered roTnsnoeS may
be traced directly to scratching
OF skin hleuisheS. Why tolerate
itching Of pinpleS, eczema. angry
red blotcheS and other irritations
when you can set fast relief with
soothing PeterSonS Ointment
4oc all druggists, One application
delights or money refunded. Also
for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

fledged profession since the rise
of the United Nations.
The interpreter keeps up a
running translation a sentence or
so behind speaker, sometimes
for several hours on end, or in
consecutive interpreting as used
in the Security Council - and
this is even fancier - he listens
to a speech, no matter how long,
swiftly taking notes on it, and
then Immediately delivers an
oral reproduction of it verbatim.
Called upon to simulate every
aspect of the original speakers
performance and to invoke iden-
teal emotions and responses in
the listeners, the interpreters
array of skills consists of far
more than a tight grip on two or
more tongues.
According to Mr.. Rabinovitch,
who has trained and tested more
Interpreters than anyone else in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

the world in the process of
building the present UN staff of
IA, the interpreter must have a
complete and instantly obedient
vocabulary in each of his Ian
guages, a keenly analytical mind
that can absorb the structure of
a speech in progress, an almost
Photographic memory and some
thing of the qualities of an actor,
a public speaker and politician.
Mr.. Rabinovitch got this way
by plugging along with the In
ternational Labor Office in &C.
neva for 18 years, where he was
first engaged in research and
gradually began doing interpre-
tation in his spare time because
it was so badly needed.
Rabinovitch pere had been
a prominent entrepreneur in the
salt mining industry of the
Donets Basin and the owner of
several glass factories. On his
mothers side, George comes
from a long line of rabbis. 1t had
been hoped that he would follow
professional career, but this
was becoming increasingly diff
cult for Jews in Czarist Russia,
which helped to confirm his par
ents in their desire to leave. The
exodus, as it happens, had the
same effect on the entire second
Continued on Page 40)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

An Interpreter is not neces-
Sarily a linguist, though Mr.. Ra-
binovitch is fluent in five langu-
ages and can get along in several
others. An interpreter is a per-
son accomplished in the fancy
art of simultaneous, or off-the-
cuff, transposition from one Ian
guage to another, an art that Mr..
Rabinovitch is chiefly RESPONSE
ble for building into a full
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
BY DAVID NUSSBAUM
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic A

Copyright, 1850 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
LAKE SUCCESS-George S. Rabnovtch small, shy hand
who heads the United Nations interpreters staff gen.
orally regarded the UNs elite group
whether the pogrom in preRevouonary
sent his family packing to Germany where he born 4Oodd
But he remembers that pogoms going
time And he is certain that his fams subsequent peregrina-
tons and his upbringng in the cosmopolitan atmosphere of
Switzerland of which country he citizen
that today he is of the worlds outstanding interpreters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Tallahassee, Florida
A JEW BRINGS CLARITY
TO BABEL

CThe Jewish Chief Interpreter at the United Nations)
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Time for Succotush

gently for 4 hours, skimming and
adding hot water as needed. Do
not let boil. When the fowl and
the corned beef are tender, add 6
or more white turnips, quartered;
small white onions and about
medium-sized potatoes. Both Of
these should be halved or quar-
tered. depending on size. Simmer
for 35 minutes more.
Remove the meats and vege-
tables from the broth and stir in
pound of pea beans (you can use
dried limaS If you like) which have
been cooked separately and
mashed to a pulp. Finally add 21a
cups of cooked corn cut from the
cob. Each serving will include
beef, chicken and vegetables. Pour
over all some of the pot likker."
Our familiar Succotash, which
is purely vegetable dish, is at its
best made with baby limas and
garden-fresh Golden Bantam corn.
Soak 2 cups Of fresh limaS in a
small amount of boiling, salted
water until just tender. Add 3
cups Of fresh corn kernels and
cook for about 8 minutes longer.
Drain all well, and stir In a tea
spoon of salt and a little black
pepper. Dress with " cup Of but
ter and ~ cup Of lightly scalded
cream. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
BY the Chef

The succotash season Is on in
full swing, with corn and lima
beans at seasonal peak. However,
did you know that this familiar
duo originated way back before
the arrival of white men to these
shores, when the Indians used to
plant the bean vines next to the
corn stalks so that the stalks
acted as a support for the limas?
Also, did you know that there Is
still another kind of succotash
that has made hiStory-the IA
nous Plymouth succotash dinner,
first made by the Pilgrims and
since handed down through gen.
erations to become a feature of
every Plymouth family on fore
fathers day." December 81? The
dish keeps we'll and improves with
reheating. Tuck the recipe ir
your files for the first cool days.
Get some 4 pounds Of the best
brisket of corned beef and soak it
in cold water for ! hour. Drain
it and put it in a large kettle with
a 4-pound cleaned and singed
fowl and " pound Of salt pork.
Cover all with cold water and sea-
son well with freshly ground black
pepper.
Bring to a boil and simmer very
Evening star., 1950-08-07
By Josephine Lowmon

Would you look q lot prettier
would your clothes look much
more attractive, would you look
at least 10 years younger, if you
really got busy and rediscovered
those curves Of youth?
In other words, should you lose
weight, and have you been putting
it off? If so, here Is inspiration
for you. This week I am print
ing a few letters from Why Grow
Old's Marathon winners.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
Remember me? I'm one of
the hundreds of thousands Of
women who follow your column
and even Scraped together enough
courage and willpower to follow
your reducing self-improvement
Marathon, and with success,
think.
Vital statistics: Age, 46; weight
and measurements, then and now.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Information and requests semi
in by the tollowino haze been
forwarded to those for tDhom
they 1Uere intended:
Washington - Mrs. B.W.E.,
RL.H., Mrs. J.K., Mrs. J.B.D.,
Mrs. MINIS, M.E.F.. E.B.W.,
MS, LIS, Mrs. CIV. Mrs. LIB.
K.M.A., R.R.C., ELM. NH.
ME-, Mrs. RIB, HIN, L.M.C.,
B.C.K., F.L.C., Miss OK,
L.M.R., Mrs. W.R.O., Miss
GEE. M.K.B.. Mrs. EFF, Mrs.
A., Mrs. CHA, Mrs. E.L.R..
Mrs. C.ML., Mrs. AL, Mrs. P F.,
Mrs. AIN, Mrs. W.M.J., Mrs.
A.H.P., Mr.. J.WS., Mrs. MAJ,
Mrs. B.W., We.
Alexandria-Mrs. RS. Ar
lington-Mrs. NAH. Mrs. J.D.,
Mrs. WIS, Mrs. WAS. Be-
thesda-Mrs. PET. Cheverly-
Mrs. Gus. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
R.J.W., Mrs. HIGH. Mrs,
JIG, Mrs. B. Cottage City
H.M.St.C.
East Cleveland, o. - Mrs
AXIS. Greenbelt-Mrs. GIG.
HyattSviIle-Mrs. H.A.H. Ken
sington-Mrs. R.HL. Mayo
Mrs. AMT. Orlando, Fla
J.H.S. Seven FOuntain-Mrs
RVS. Shady Side-Mrs. HaA
St. George Island-Mrs. ALA
Toms Brook-Mrs. s. West
Palm Beach, Fla.-MrS. DIR.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Why Grow OLd2
Rediscover the Curves of Youth

pleasure? The fact that I can
smugly pass by that page In the
newspaper ads which says 'Slen-
derizing Lines for Larger Women" +"
This letter emphasizes a fact
which few women understand.
When you diet you lose weight
all over but you will still have
your problems, except in a smaller
way, unless you exercise. Exer-
else distributes your weight at
tractively and smooths away those
out-of- proportion bulges.
Never forget the Pendulum
Swing. This exercise does just
about everything but maybe q
little strenuous for those who
have not exercised. Lie on your
back on the floor. Your arms ex-
tend out from your shoulders,
fingertips clinging to the floor.
Swing both legs Cknees stif) as
far to the right as you can and
then as far to the left, like the
pendulum Of a clock. Keep the
heels CLOSE to the floor.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
X II Il 4
WATERMELAN RIND PICKLES
From Mrs. N. E. G., District

WATERMELAN RIND PICKLES
From Mrs. N. E. G., District
HeightS.J
For Mrs. j. C. H, Washington
Seven pounds prepared rind,
cups sugar, 2 cups vinegar, " tea
spoon oil of cloves, u teaspoon oil
of cinnamon. Trim off dark greer
and pink parts of rind; cut in one
inch cubes. Soak in salt water
overnight (about "a cup salt to
each quart of water). Drain;
rinse and cover with cold water
Cook until tender but not soft;
drain. Combine sugar, vinegar and
oils: heat to boiling; pour over
rind. Let stand overnight. In
the morning drain off sirup. Heat
and pour over rind. Repeat the
next morning. The third morning
heat rind in sirup, seal in hot ster-
ilized jars. About 8 pints.
I think this recipe is just what
Mrs. j. c. H. wants as the pickles
are crisp, sweet and spicy, and are
light green transparent color
Always chill before serving to helr
in crisping.
The oils may be purchased il
almost any drugstore.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

light, under present conditions,
it isn't going to do the hoarder
any good anyway, unless there is
no rationing. However, if hoard
ing starts, so will rationing and
the hoarder will, with every one
else, have to declare how much
of what he has on hand. or risk
heavy penalties; so, besides being
selfish, boarding is short-sighted
as we'll.
Remember this one? "Oh Lord
bless me and my wife, my son
John and his wife-these four
and no more"
Evening star., 1950-08-07
CORRECTION
BOARDING.

(From Mrs. J. H., BeltSUilleJ
Correction please! In my recent
note in which I suggested various
uses for blackberries, I mentioned
blackberry mush, slump anc
1ummery, all of which are the
same dish under different names
depending on the section of the
country where they are served.
I said they are served with cream.
sugar, too, If wanted. AS re-
ported in the Clearing House.
these dishes were to be eaten with
hoe cream. No doubt they'd be
good that way, but never tried
them except with top milk or
table cream.
To j. M. L., Takoma Park, on
boarding, to anybody else inter-
ested. Hoarding is, of course, the
very root of the ME FIRST
attitude. 1t is supreme selfishness
Money is said to be the root OF
all evil, but 1t seems to me that
selfishness is right alongside oi
1t. Just stop a moment and think
what 1t would mean to the worlc
II mankind would quit its eterna
selfishness. To j. M. L., the WON
an who bought three 5-pount
bags of sugar at once was buying
more than she needed. To me
for instance, that is not boarding
I never buy less than 10 pound
at q time and at this time of tn
year normally buy more, but I an
not boarding and have only con
tempt for the one who does. 81
what Is boarding for one family
is not for another. 1t all come.
back to each individuals honor
and conscience to decide when
normal use stops and boarding
starts. Unfortunately, too many
individuals have forgotten what
honor and conscience are, or they
don't care, just so they get the
best, the most, for themselves
1lrSt.
To look at boarding in another
Evening star., 1950-08-07
OLD MAGAZINE?

From Mrs. M. w. T., Rockville )
Am very anxious to obtain a
copy of American Home Maya
zine" for January, 1945. VIII
either call for same.