davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Editorial in the Carolina Durham N c. Times

The CAROLINA TIMES communists or
any other organization whose ultimate
government Of the United persons
who constitute the membership of
unit to share in the freedom OF press speech freedom
Of worship and other benefits that Of
government
In spite contempt borders who live
thrive and enjoy form of contempt
to those In public office who although
have the gan to defy president States the
Supreme Court and the Constitution order they
segregation laws within their respective states.
The CAROLINA TIMES has observed wary lack
Of vehemonce hurled southern
white when openly denan spite Of the
ruling Of the nations highest tribunal publicly
owned educational institutions Negro would
school with whites In Georgia long he governor
We likewise note news
hurled against Paul Robson Of
what they term his unpatrotie the
final conclusion that much government
who you
II Is alright for like TalmadEe Thurmond Rankin and
other Dcrats to hur defiance
Negro manss defiance dsgracenl custom
Of segregation armed becomes signal rone
utuperations from the press
No positive proof has public Robson
communist the scoss has adj
ntted SUCH On the other hand Taadge u
openly and deanty eastgate the pillars democracy
We think Robson by than men ike
Tamadgs and other pecrAts who uphold the
Constitution Of the United next
the OF the United not
like Robson democracy
preach about but by like Tamadgs paranK under the
cloak Of states rights uphodg democracy under
mine IL foundation Of equality TO all regard aca
color Or erSsd-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Editorial In Louisiana Weekly

Any Negro who wants a
get generous treatment Southern daily proved
once last week when George W.
MemphA Tenn. aired his views
question
Mr. Lee who described correspondent
Negro leader (tha TO the Negro
what the whites thinng) come
true-not right now. anyhow"
According to reporter crystal ball
and propheszes that law believe that
backing Of public opinion
We must have white Americans
Negroes ride
tona institutions without consequences
his ik envisage in the face of inevitable change.
men fight together why they work
together In times of peRce7
backing OF public opinion before enact.
Ing additional laws should not only but
free Negroes physical political bondage These
amendments did not enjoy the backing
out them Negroes wiuld still be In slavery.
On the matter Of segregation
verbal gymnastics Every time opens puts
deeper in H. He concludes that
through education He does
ton or where being applied at this time He
happens win depend Negroes themselves What
with the die hard racs and raconaes he Maybe
he plans to deport them.
Lee that Negroes develop must ad.
vance with the time How this
In rdclass schools and fourhcAs jobs sage
not to dvulgo
According to the dictionary lee But
the Lee from Memphis TO Be the
at that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

July CRISIS magazine Negro Problem In
which should interest those
cerned U. s international public relations"
Joseph Alsop wrote:
The military power Of the United States demon
sably declining while the military the Soviet Union
rapidly The effort through the maryad
allies the indispensable Of military security
hardly than joke and regarded throughout Europe
Mr.. Asop apparently knew whereof he wrote
Well What do Know: Frank Robertson Christian Science
stationed the Chinese Communist
government 1850 budget
On second thought the phenomenon Of balanced budget
country really Red collect
don't they tell them and they do
birthdays greeting the Booker
Washington Study Club the finest of ladies' and
adeswev had the pleasure of knowing This
greeting read it, had a feeling
pleasure appreciation for the clubs thoughtfnes
Martin other day. business
Angeles Brown a resident Of the Cities 40
left months and established teeviaon
Angels Raymond Cannon the attorney and
leader who "commute three times to L. A. in
IS energetic Martin a looking
great George Brooks Of
home that brought her and
glad Minnesota Los Angeles continues to
there they track the dongs the Twin Cities by
reading this paper. OF course it makes us happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, 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 al
them.
They did not see the pale surprise
That flickered In those frightened
eyes.
Nor hear the tiny trembling heart
That beat almost as II would
part.
They strewCd 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
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
ON GROWING oLpER


Behind glass walls my fancies
move,
Seeking an indispensable 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 q 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 have made
Protest against n masquerade.
Now for the truth; fear TO pass
Through the broken wall of glass.
John WheatIey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Many weIlmeaning folks Of
worried and shocked these
than years after the close Of the recent struggle with
Germany
the nations Of the world cannot
and costly warfare.
And Jet homes pass other the
street. ts small why cannot
live In peace and harmony
Look about you everyday your community state
nation In not life constant struggle Of
because Of hate
We ongueash neghbo who also
We why his whom We socially
economically or politically.
To sure tina, forces
him open post
But hearts and mnd% don't often
svif
Many times this jsalouy hate
Soealed "cvsed" attitude and find individuals trying
another person socially economically
hate Of feowmen beyond the social nceo II becomes
mayhem In these democracy
justice which supposed to step to control tho animal instinct
Of But often the bitter resentment and social
political enough upon
individual to ruin him without committing act Of criminal dam
age
A look about today wonder conquered
animal Whatsoever merely
cvHsd" coating ourselves which hides
And this Be how wonder about the world
wide wAsf
We frankly wonder how expects get along on world
control himself community wide
We get along
Lake Minneapolis other town Of nation
live by side In peace and harmony
against hate ourselves
feowmAn 70 make progress
the worldwide frOnt-MOOss Lake 0asettN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Letters To The Editor
TRUF FRIFNDS AND FALsF

Editor have before subscription
10 your paper.
II does seem like these quickly they only
and not As have often said always pleasure
member the courage and determination Of
he could publish paper As look back viii
there pitfalls thing
about It Ii that there few Of them We grateful
for 50 many true friends and false
wish the best Of luck year
little peace and happiness
pleasure to enclose checsnceEey Cartridge
pOratIOn, Charles l. Horn, president
Editors note; Mr. Horn the first paid
His advice through
the years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

This newspaper agree presence Negro
American troops the Korean battlefront reply
propaganda line that enjoy
cEsnshp The fact that the Army arEiy segregated
tAry establishment negatas position.
Negro soldiers and sailors have fought
whether like what they fought
democracy that they do not yet enjoy their home country
Before they left Japan Battlefront Negro
soldiers Of the 2h infantry must have had mixed emotions
they read Of the u Senate action Republicans
psusdo Democrats from the south voting
reaching the floor Of the The FEPC revolutionary
rSanure only designed halt
Ompomontso that the boys the Gath Infantry
chance at Job at their highest Sf they get
Korea.
Nothing that Russia about u. g. Negro
population need be thu lies the Reds
quote from time 10 time the Of the
Georgia Mr. Tamadge Tho Tamadges
extent tall thu story the whole country
peudloe-Amecan brand affects
Negro, whsthsr he lives In Georgia Minnesota
Thousands Of Negroes Of America viii probably die
ot In ASIA but thar dying charges
Americans do not practice what
equality Negroes situation
uSa does s dsmocacys problem
the truth plenty bad enough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Suppose reacted firmly Korea Stain might well
have decided weaker expected and
that perfectly But
We have at last played the other We did with speed and
vgor Therefore hss perfectly possibility has been
warned and considers himself warned
that N the outcome
In the meantime Of obvious that have the
last Of defense budg They belonged to the days
when hope and politics decided military policies Those days
over.-Josaph q HaEsch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

While NsgrOAmsrican lads fight the
cacys sake Mnneapohans the easde Minneapolis
busy Sgnng petitions to halt l2ont public housing project
because few American families Negro ancestry might qualify
occupants
enS who 10 the u to tyranny
free atmosphere Now they attempt sabotage
freedom for others.
Whether like Il often
social security
Many Of the folks who spend their earlier
other fellow often age security
Too often the people forget first the people
when needed lift
fastest Issue Of LOOK has presidential
In picture with Communist Ear Bowder photo Ap-
pareny both Of them hand address
congrsss Look out Bob Mccarthy win c. p.
Gympahlssr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Eddie Schwartz Enn Mail

Editor Didn't appreciate the offoor stories by Eddie Shwrz
Percy Villas column Of July IA didn't your
Sincerely Mrs Paul Anderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Ths average white American who Negro 10 10
Shae - % ths sams thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

THAT'S SOME QUESTION, Mr.. MilIsl But
even II no one MinnesOtan could arrive at pre-
cisely the right iron ore tax, somehow the ques-
tiOn must be answered. And II the people OF this
state really UNDERSTAND the iron ore issue
an issue that means much TO them in jobs and tax
revenue-chanees are they'll come up with q just
and reasonable ore tax policy.
Perhaps you'd like to measure your ocH iron ore
knowledge against this quick quiz
@. VIII Minnesota run out Of ore?
A. Not we use what we have. True enough, our
highs grade supply has melted considerably.
But billions Of tons Of ow-grade and tacouitS ores
are still In the ground. These contain more
waste and less iron per ton, but-after q costly
manufacturing process-they can be made to yield
good iron ore product.
q. How high are iron ore t9xes?
A. Last year the indusrys 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 addi-
assessed valuation Of 5OqS Of full and true value Of
business corporations This industry Is taxed at a
higher rate than any other large Industry In the
state. In fact, no other state taxes any natural
resource AZ heavily a. we tax iron ore.
@. What's the employment pieture9
A. Everybody wants range employment to stay high.
But It can actually go far higher with full produc
o. to SToSc. o0 Of ,sa1. Ss s 1
opposed to the easer-to-get open-pit oreA
@. What should Minnesota do?
A. Plainly, Minnesota has everything to gain BY help
ing HS nun oEo lnoustIy expand opSraGouS. Ana
the way to do II IL to show the present producers
that their industry viii be treated fairly a. any
other Minnesota industry. These producers quite
naturally need TO know that the great investments
required for taconte production win not be threat
ened by il-advised campaigns to Soak the Mining
CompanieG"
Why We publish these fuefS
We Of the iron 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 low grade and taconite ores
We want to help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota 10 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded ndustry-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts % that no matter who YOU
are where you live what you do for q living
you may rest assured that
FAN Deal FoR MINiltESoIA'S NON oRR MEANS
a oooo DEAL FoR YoU
Charleson Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co The N A Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co Inter-
State Iron Co Oglebay Norton q Co Oliver Iron
Mining Co PiekAqds, MAther q Co. Republic Steal
Corp Snyder Mining CO. Wheeling Steel Corp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, 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: ut In
doubtful II any person could de-
termine just what would consti-
tute a fair tax. Somewhere Ia q
version fair to all, but the question
Is to find It,"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

him that the only changes to be
made in "Stromboli' would be
those necessary to meet United
States censorship regulations.
Il think that the boycott eff
fected against my film is due
above all to the absolute uncom-
prehension of that which it signi-
fies and of the cinematographic
language with which my ideas are
expressing" he was quoted.
AN executive of RKO, that is,
a committee of experts of the
same house, which should have
had all interest in publicizing the
film, has instead given to the press
a report in which you can read
the most absurd judgments - that
Miss Bergman appears not sexy
enough (and to entice the public
they stamped posters of 'Strom-
boil which border on pronogra-
phy), that it wasn't a film but a
documentary, and all this before
the film was shown to the public.
so my version. which is what
will be shown in Europe, has been
mutilated for about 35 minutes of
projection time, the setting has
been redone and 1 have discover
ed at my expense what the brutal
and uncivilized methods of Holly
wood are"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Finland Reflects
Paasakivi, Checks
commy Backers

Julio Paasikivi, 10, a COnserva-
tive banker who has drawn the
fire of both Soviet and Finnish
Communists, was reelected presi-
dent of Finland recently, for a
siX-year term.
Paasikivi received the votes of
III Of the 300 electors chosen in
a popular election January 16 and
Il Mauno Pekkala, former pre-
mier and candidate of the Com
munist-dominated Popular Demo-
Gratis, received 81, and Agrarian
Urho Kekkonen 81.
The president, who has nego-
tiated peace with Russia three
times, was supported by the Con-
sentative, Progressive, Swedish
Peoples and Social Democrat cleo
tors.
Failure of Moscow to influence
the decision was in contrast to
1910, when a presidential election
was necessary to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Kyosti
Kallio.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Rossellini Says Hollywood
Mutiliated His "Str0mboli"

italian director Roberto ROssel-
lini said i'm an interview published
that he has renOunced all claims
to American earnings of his film
"Stromboli," starring Ingrid Berg
man.
He said he had decided on the
step becaus RKO's Hollywood
studios have mutilated the movie
to such an extent that Il do not
recognize it as my film"
Rossellini said he was a victim
Of Hollywood brutality" an d
charged the RKO promotion for
the film borders on pronogra-
ply"
Rossellini and his brother, Rem
20: who has just returned from
America after completing the mu-
steal score for "Stromboli" both
were quoted as attacking the low
level of culture and intelligence"
of Hollywood.
The director was quoted as say
ing that RKO chief How a r d
Hughes personally had promised
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Low Polio Figure

OSLO. Only 100 cases of polio
were reported in Norway during
l949. However, the cases Off
Cially recorded are usually of the
more severe kind where paralysis
appear. The fatality rate was be-
tween 10 and 20 per cent.
Polio victims constitute one
fifth of Norway's invalids. The
National Polio Association found
ed two years ago, has opened sew
eral institutes for treatment of
these invalids, and 1850 of the pa
tients are usually able to return
to work after 3 to 6 months.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
The Jensens Stick To The Jensens

If your name isn't Jensen to
start with. there's no use cOurtin'
the Jensen girls of Enumclaw,
Washington.
-Four of them have married Jen-
sens. and fifth, Betty Lou Jen-
sen, rs, has announced her engage
ment to John d. Jensen, also of
Enumclaw.
The Jensen girls haven't even
marred the record with a Jensen.
let alone a Jones or Smith or
Brown.
1t all started about 80 years
ago when Betty LOUIS mothers
sister, Camilla Jensen, marri e q
George Jensen.
Next, in 1922, was Betty Louis
mother, sigma Jensen, who mar
ried Jouis Jensen.
Then came two cousins. one
male. Walter, who married Gerta
Jensen. sister of the man Betty
Lou intends to marry. That was
in 1886. A short time later cousin
Helen married Jim Jensen.
In sense, this spoiled the rec
ord, because Jim came from Sc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.

VII ETludy, reDruary IL, Mf.
Ching-TienFei, expert on far-east-
ern affairs, spoke on the u S. for
eign policy in China to a special
chapel session at Pacific Luther
an College. Mr.. Fei was born in
Peiping, China, and has worked
with the U. S. government in the
Far East. At present he is work
ing at the University of Washing
ton in their department of eco
nomics.
SchOs, a sophomore service hon
arary of Pacific Lutheran College,
came up with novel idea recent
ly. They set up booths about the
campus where they typed mes
sages on Western Union forms
and delivered these "telegrams"
around the campus as unique
valentine form.
Plans are underway at Pacific
Lutheran College for the annual
Saga Carnival" to be held Friday
and Saturday evenings, the 10th
and 18th of March. This yearly
affair is a high spot in the social
calendar of PIC. 1t consists of
booths for entertainment and re-
freshments and special show
featuring student talent. The pur-
pose Of the carnival is to raise
funds for the publication of the
college yearbook, THE Saga
The weekend of February 18 and
10 was a special one at Pacific
Lutheran College. It was the year
ly alumnae reunion weekend. The
college welcomed it's returning
graduates with series of activi-
ties slanted towards their inter-
ests. Among these activities We're:
a smorgasbord, sports meeting
for the men featuring PIC sports
films, a meeting for the women
with entertainment and discussion
of school society items and many
other entertainment items,
Il e
The debate and fOrensics squad
of Pacific Lutheran College re-
turned last week from a speech
tournament at the College of Pu-
get Sound. The results of the
Squads efforts at the tournament
were termed highly satisfactor-
ily' by Mr.. Theodore o. H. Karl,
coach of the squad. The speech
team won second place in the tour
nament sweepstakes. Last year
the PIC squad took first place
and this year they missed the first
place position by a scant margin
of six points. Linfield College of
McMinnville. Oregon, was the first
place winner with Oregon State
College coming in third.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

attic whereas all the rest We're
Enumclaw Jensens.
Betty Lou and John haven't set
the date yet, but Betty Lou says
it will be next fall sometime.
And then there won't be a single
eligible Jensen girl left in Enum-
claw.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

The Nobel Prizes" by George
w. Gray. Scientific American.
Pages lily. With illustrations.
Volume 1S1. Number 6. December,
1949. "a West 10th Street, New
York Is, N Y. Price so cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Yields Go Up as Livestock
Feeding Increases
By NELS BACK, Ricbland County

Irrigated farming takes lot of
work and sweat, and lot of expense
is involved in producing crop un-
der irrigation. This makes it SO
much more important to get a maxi
mum yield, and there is no surer
way of getting that, than by adding
a lot of fertilizer.
Commercial fertilizers do not seem
to do the job alone. Therefore, we
must carry on feeding program
from year to year, not quit one year
then come back the next, because If
we do, we are apt to be out the
years it is most profitable.
Profit Plus Fertilizer
I have seen, time and again,
farmers, who in the fall of the year
have sold their beet tops, hay, grain
and other feeds, so they could take
it easy during the winter, wind up
m the spring with neither feed nor
money. On the other hand, If they
had fed some livestock during the
winter, they would have had a lot
of fertilizer for their land and nine
times out of ten made a nice profit
out of their operations.
Whichever you feed, cattle or
sheep, depends on which you like
please Turn to Page 49,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

it's too long. In this case we use a
heavy offset disc run as straight as
possible just to cut up stubble. Then
we go over it Immediately with
2-inch shovels to pull any stubble
out on top that might be worked
into the land, then we go back to
the rod weeder or thick cultivating
blades with the blade tiller. This is
to settle land to get it in shape for
winter wheat and control weeds,
conserve moisture, etc.
We would be only too glad to see
other farmers experiences along
these lines published in your paper.
We have learned a great deal by
watching our neighbors' experience.
exchanging ideas helps a good deal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

to ask. But she has got stubborn
pride, and tho most ev'rything's
been tried, she keeps on looking
for a scheme that might make
true her fondest dream. She
lives on hope that some fine day
she can face her friends and say:
''My husband would be hard to
beat; why, he would rather work
than eati'
She's always looking high and
low for women folks who claim to
know just how to make a husband
jump and spend less time upon
his rump. When she returns from
town or club, I know there'll be
some more hubbub while she
tries out a new idee that she's
been told might work on me. One
time she may sit on my lap and
use sweet words to bait her trap;
or she might storm into the house
and scream that I'm some kind
of louise. I really find it lots of
fun, especially since I've always
won; I'm proud that I've success
fully matched all those female
wits, by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Targhee Lambs
Gain Rapidly
BY CONRAD BRADLEY
Glacier County

RECENTLY SOLD my first crop
of lambs from my small flock of
Targhee sheep that purchased
from Montana State college about a
year ago.
was very pleased with the lambs.
They were strong and healthy and
grew rapidly. They had heavy
fleece when they were born, grea.
advantage in our usually chill spring
weather. By fall they were all
strong and healthy, with heavy
fleece Of fine wool. They were all
clean faced and free from wrinkles.
truly think the Targhees are a
good breed for this part of Montana.