davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Youngsters, Don't Let
The Grenlins Get You!

During the last mechanical difficulties which led
ton attributed gremhns little
that gummed up the works
Many day bese by the gremns De-
whispering corrupng thoughts
dcouragng them from continuing themselves attain
the goal of success and security
This particularly OF many young people
cephbe to feelings Illustration defeatism.
pessmsm Willingly unwttingy by
tendency sfagelaon which
emphasis happy encouraging aspects
these United
many propaganda agencies upon obstacles
handcaps confronting youth the of which
might stimulate optimism
Hearing
young people develop what's the use?" Psychology.
Since hope
anything those who kill youthful hopes bear heavy burden
people depends
deal the attitude which
One American viewpoint of five
thousand nchngs since 1886 the million
owned homes.
viewpoint of the and dis
parts of the country it from the
ally countless white people who the other
pioned assisted Negroes.
Young people must not think that any studies
because all potentially valuable.
Armed with any knowledge a
energetic find in time to prontably
Negroes them" but
those who this forget that
hit by battes with strikes them
by
progress by people
who tight spot and accordingly had
thinking than others favorable circumstances
truthfuly
against Negroes than 1t ncaPaCty
against them.
very very Negroes educated or highly
trained who bedeviled by poverty and insecurity.
numbers Negroes hired
have skill knowledge vital
simply they black.
This by during Ne
hold jobs when millions
out Of work.
Color may be often handicap but at the same time
also a challenge and has often been and asset.
than
the outside, upon the brain rather than the brown
act as II going somewhere, others apt to
take valuation and give chance
This has happened cood people often history
no one is justified in surrendering to pessmsn.
Young let the gremlns of defeatism you
contrary propaganda there greater opportunities
here for Negro people properly prepared than
earh,-Editorial In Pittsburgh COURIER
No matter what the a sEe-the i'm
pOrant thing many people but what kind people
Afonta Nam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

NOBODY WOULD QUARREL with you
that, Mr.. Curtis And fortunately, Minnesota
CAN keep its reputation as a great Ore-prOducer
if all of who live here understand our iron ore
problem.
First Mnnesotans should know our high grade ore
the that made this state the world leader in iron
mining-has melted rapidly in recent years.
But there's nothing tragic about this fact. II
so happens we are blessed with virtually bound
less deposits of lOw-grade and tacOnite ore.
These and should be used. II they're used
a commercial scale, everybody in Minnesota will
gain
Workers will gain because more jobs will be
created (prOducing concentrate from low
grade and tacOnite ores calls for twice as
much manpOwer per ton, compared with high
grade Ore).
Businessmen will gain because, with greater
employment there will be larger markets for
what they make and sell.
Farmers will gain because there viii be larger
markets for what they grow.
Since Minnesota has much to gain, Minnesota
should do everything in its power to encourage its iron
producers to get started right noU production
of low-grade and taconte ores How
By assuring the iron ore industry Of fair treat
ment, both now and in the future. By treating this
vital industry it treats other major industries.
By establishing and maintaining stable, reason
able ore tax policy.
Why we publish these foetS
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently
We want to insure the future of Mnnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development of low grade and taconte
We want to help make it possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
. We publish these facts that matter who you
are, where you live what you do for a living, you
may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FOR MINHESoTA'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. Oglebay Norton Co Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands Mather & Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. . Wheeling Steal Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
How Minnesota can
keep its reputation

MANY new deposits of iron ore
have been discovered in Venezuela
and Labrador which have gotten
much attention" writes ]. Harold
Curtis, editor of the st. James Cour-
Ter. But we here in Minnesota are
more interested in finding new de-
posits right in our state and better
ways of getting it out. We want to
keep our reputation as a great nat
ural deposit for this ore"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

No matter a i'm
pOrtant thing many people what people
Montcvideo News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Russians Say They Want Peace,
But They Want Russian Peace

to teach it to others, and 60 to
the ballot box and vote your con-
victions, and not what somebody
has told you to do.
It's the students and the
younger people who will train
themselves that will save this
wonderful institution of ours, this
democracy of ours with its con-
stitution and institutions which
is really the greatest thing which
has ever been invented by the
minds and hearts of men.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

The Catholic University Campus
School Parents Guild will hold its
annual card party and dance at
8:15 pm. Friday at the university
gymnasium. Proceeds of the party
will be used to maintain the Cath
Ollie Schools athletic program and
provide funds for the school band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Corcoron Art Gallery Exhibits Election Works

Six of the 3l1 paintings in the
Sesquicentennial exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art will be
spotlighted on tomorrow in con-
neetion with the elections, Sesqui
officials announced today.
They include Stump Speaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

by George Caleb Bingham. a rep
resentation of a campaign orator;
a mural by T. o. H. P. Burnham:
a painting of Philadelphia elec-
ton day bonfire by B. Uhle: a
Philadelphia election scene in 1916
by J. L. Krimmel, and an election
bribery scene by T. w. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

constipation due to lack Of bulk in
the diet. Simply eat an ounce OF
crispy Kellogg's ALLrBRAN daily.
drink plenty Of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kelfogg's. Battle Creek,
Mich Get double your money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

If you, personally, have not yet inspected and
driven one of this years Plymouth, Dodge,
De Soto or Chrysler cars, you probably ought
to do it some day very soon.
Over the months since these cars first
went out into owners hands and on the road
they have stirred up wave of osoner salts
faction that is beyond anything in our expert
ence and probably is something new in the
whole world of motor cars
1t isn't just one feature or another that
these people are so excited about 1t is every
thing about the cars, from the way they look
to the way they feel :. from the smooth,
quiet, power and economy of their engines, to
their wonderful comfort on all kinds of roads,
Outstanding, amongst other things, are
the comments in praise of the way these cars
are actually built. Along the production lines,
our workmen and equipment are putting
these cars together to stay put together better
than cars have ever been before And appar-
entity this difference is something people like
What all this means to you, of course, is
simply that here-on the word of owners who
have driven and lived with them-are cars
that are better s0osth your money than any
you've ever had. -
Whether you're planning to get new car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
IRREGULAR? READ
THIS HAPPY Letter

Had tried method after method to
relieve constipation, until / lost faith.
Then saw an ad about ALLrBRAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

1.-THE year at pm. Friday In the
Monroe School. Georgia avenue
and Irving street ". W.. according
to J. j. Hamin. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06


I started to eat this
Kellogg cereal daily
and was amazed at
the fac restilts!" Mrs,
Aspers, 312 BaileySt..
Camden. N. J. Just
one Of many usssolic-
tied letters from ALL-
BRAN users. Foryon,
too. there's hone. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

ahead!

now or not, take few minutes to see and
drive these cars And, while you do 50, ask
yourself these questions =.
Is it really wise to keep your present car
much longer? How much sound value and
transportation is left in it by now, Is it
costing you more to run and keep up than
car should?
Along with that find out exactly what
new car would cost you now. 1t may be con-
siderably less than you guess. 81
; Finally, ask yourself this . ;. With present
uncertainties about taxes, living costs, and
all the rest, you can at least count on this
that trading your car now for new Plymouth,
Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler will make your
famiy's transportation safe and sure for a
long time ahead.
Talk to one of our dealers. You II find them
good men to do business with. Over the years
our dealers have been carefully sought out
and encouraged to be the ablest and most re-
sponsble group of car dealers in the world
Come see one of these men and drive our
cars. Their greater worth to owners is an
outstanding thing this year And the more
you look ahead, the more this kind of worth
stands out!
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Pleasant Plains Plans

The Pleasant Plains Civic Asso-
citation will meet to form plans for
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

~ tbs po;ns, bis n,issus
w<lksd IN, told bin to stop pls,-
ing cops and robbers, and began
bsdgsring bin ss tbs top of br
diversified lans'. But Jerry, tbs
burglar, instead of melting into
The carpet, belted ber one right
in tho teeth.
"That's all there was to it. Some
how, he got back to New York,
checked in at hotel, and when he
woke up his amnesia was gone"
"Did you tell his wife that her
husband wasn't himself when he
clipped her on the chin?" I asked.
The psychiatrist smiled. "Ot
course not, and what's more, ad.
vised my patient to keep mum.
Jerry went home to big recon.
ciliation scene-the old worm
turns story - and ever since, the
more spine he has shown the more
supine his wife has become.
Il went out to his house for
poker session recently, and the only
time she came in the room was
when she brought in the drinks. To
date, there have been no recur.
rences of amnesia, and it's my
belief that if Jerry doesn't take
any more nonsense from his wife,
there won't be-
"Are you suggesting go boms
and bang sbiner on Eleanors
eye" l asked.
I'm your case" said the psychia.
trist, II doubt if it's necessary.
However, if you have any more
trouble remembering telephone
numbers, I'd suggest you invest a
few dollars in water-color set"
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

there's always the possibility that
The spells may get longer and more
frequent. That's what happened
not long ago to good friend of
1ours."
JERRY-and I'm sure you know
the Jerry I mean-used to be one
Of Broadway's leading juveniles
and stay-up lates. Five years ago,
~ you know, he put away his hair
oil and got a job producing radio
shows. And not long after, he mar
ried the daughter Of a network
executive, bought home in Scars
dale and decided to settle down.
"WeH, IS often happens wben
girl bas too much dowry, bis
Wits did most of tho settling for
bin. Sbs made bin exchange biz
friends for bsrs, bis fun 10, bers
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

snd bis life for bsrs. And vitb;s
ysar, tbs nssn wbo used to b.
gsy old dog became aH dog -
Wssfebesfsr version Of CGpSr
Ma4nefoast.
"After two years of being yam
mered at by his missus, Jerry
came in to see me one day and
said that he was having trouble
with his memory-that it was
blacking out on him now and then.
I asked him some questions about
his home life, and when he told
me what it was like I advised him
to stand up to his wife, and if neces-
sary, slap her down occasionally.
He told me, quite seriously, she
wouldn't stand for such a thing.
"One morning several months
later, he. came to my office, and
told me quite a tale. 1t seems that
on his way home the night before
he had had an attack of amnesia,
and when he came to Is hours later
he was in New York hotel room,
with no idea of what had happened
in between.
II phoned his wife, and from her
story, managed to put the pieces
together. Jerry's memory had
snapped as he got to the door of
his house in Scarsdale-perhaps in
protest against the stuffy people
his wife had invited to dinner
and all he knew was that he was
standing on a strange stoop.
"AFRAID TO RING the bell, he
sneaked into the back yard, found
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
But he did see her. Connie
came over that night and found
him sitting alone on the porch,
By
Richard H. Wilkinson

But he did see her. Connie
came over that night and found
him sitting alone on the porch.
"Hello," she said, where in the
world have you been?"
Away on business. Unexpected. !"
well, I should think So" She
came close to him and sat down
"Jud left this morning. He asked
me to say goodbye to you"
"Jud's good egg," Marc said.
"Too good," said Connie. Good.
ness, I'd hate to be married to a
man like that"
"You would?" said Marc, aston.
ished, "why?"
"Why?" Why, because-I would
He's too self-sufficient." She
laughed. "And besides, I'm salts
fled with the man I have-a man
who's big enough to be kind to q
man like Jud Morrison"
Abruptly he laughed, and when,
puzzled, she asked him what was
funny, he shook his head.
'"There's nothing really funny" "
he said. II was just thinking about
a close call I once had-how near
I came to making a fool of myself
and what relief it is to know l
escaped"
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

hold. He had a vague idea of res
cuing Jud from the swirling tor
rents, thereby establishing Jud's
weakness in Comics mind and his
own prowess.
CUDDENLY HE KNEW that he
~ was helpless. There was moth
ing he could do about the thing
that was happening between Jud
and Connie. The feeling that he
had toward Jud was not one of
condemnation, but envy. If Jud
were trying to steal Connie away,
he was doing so unwittingly. Any
one but fool could tell he wasn't
aware Of any understanding exist
ing between the girl and Marc.
And SO Marc abandoned his
scheme for revenge.
They returned home the next day,
and the day after that Marc made
a business trip to BeDsnap. When
he got back, Judson Morrison was
gone. Marc didn't call Connie. To-
morrow or the day after he was
leaving on months journey up
state. He didn't want to see Connie
before he left. 1t would hurt too
much.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

Then Jack Benny talked them in
to doing guest shot on his pro-
gram, and other such appearances
followed. Finally along came Don
Quinn, who years ago had brought
Fibber MCGEE and Molly to the
air. He had written the perfect
show for the Colmans-for Colman
as college professor, Bonita as
an ex-actress, his wife. Result,
THE Halls of Ivy" hit from the
start.
Morey Amsterdam is lining up
bookings for spring concert tour;
seems the comedy star is an ac-
complished cellist whom top-rank-
ing musicians have praised. He
plans to perform both classical and
sa.ri-classical selections.
Listeners to Elliot Lawrence's
Friday night air show may soon
hear his latest composition,
Ballet for Thirsty Arabians in
Search of Water" Elliot says it
was inspired by the water shortage
from which New York is suffering
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

an open window, hoisted himself
through, then recognizing nothing,
stopped to puzzle out the situation.
Who was her What sort Of man
would climb through the window
of strange house? Only a burg
lar, Of course. Ergo, he must be 4
burglar. And so he tiptoed up
stairs, entered his wife's bedroom
and began stuffing her jewelry into
his pockets.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Attack Of Amnesio Transforms
Milquetoust Into Roost Ruler
By BILLY ROSE.

The other day picked the telephone to call Eleanor
almost half minute before could remember
At the time this lapse didn't worth broodng
last night happened with
Stork Club and gger Of gngerbe
pened
probably a Of he As
victims folks who
their
against doing things way"
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

ohCCG-SilOOIu
'se get a set Of
water colors and
Ne arm how to
paint"
"And supposing
I don't?"
Chances a re
nothing will hap
pen except that
you'll forget a
few more phone
numbers. On the
9th er h a n d,
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

Old powder puffs are flexible
and soft enough to make excel
lent silver polishers and for ap-
plying cleaner to mirrors.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
The
Fiction X NARROW ESCAPE X ,s.. Wilkinson,

HTUD'S ONLY going to be here
couple of weeks" Connie
said. And after all, he's my
brother Toms guest and it's up to
me to help entertain him. You
understand, don't you, Marc?"
Sure" said Marc, not looking
at her, "sure, l understand. You
60 ahead and be nice to him. Con-
ME. understand all right"
Which was true, bitterly true.
Marc had begun to understand two
days after Jud
Morrison had
ID minute landed at the
% Fiction Norberts' for a
fortnight's visit.
Jud was big and
handsome and had way with him.
In college he had been quite a
rage. Tom Norbert, his roommate,
had raved about him before he ar
rived, but even Connie hadn't ex-
pected such a splendid specimen
of manhood as Jud proved to be.
A roadster stopped before the
house and Jud came bounding up
the walk. eli, Connie" he grinned.
"All set for our round of golf?"
Then he saw Marc standing on the
porch beside Connie. Hello there.
Marc. How about joining us?"
Marc smiled and shook his head.
Thanks" he said. i've got ten
mis- date. See you two tonight"
If, he reflected, he could
only get Jud out of his element
perhaps the college hero
wouldn't show up SO well.
Several nights later at the coun-
try club dance Marc got Connie
alone and suggested a fishing trip
for the next day. "We can take
Jud along" he explained. It'll
be something new in his eXper-
ience and probably he'll get bang
out of it."
Connie, who liked fishing herself,
thought it was a grand idea.
And so the three of them drove
up to Beaver Lake the next day
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
Qb1MQ&MHH|jgg| 90 81 -
|U1h 80 Is

Added comfort for cold bath
rooms is a gas space heater now
made in white to match bath
room fixtures.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

When a hot dish sticks to OIL
cloth, pour hot water around it
and in a few minutes you can
pick up the dish without mar
ring the oilcloth.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

If you're too proud to wear a
dust cap for housework, better
forget your pride when Sitting
ashes or doing similar dusty jobs
in the cellar. Get your shower cap
from the bathroom and put it on.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

New concrete can be laid sue
cessfully right on top of old con-
crete surface, but be sure, first,
to get the old surface perfectly
clean with soap and water and
have it thoroughly wet when the
new concrete is applied.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

what kind Of pills should I
take7"
Fun pills." said the mind-med-
no. "Buy yourself a sailboat, take
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

''And, besides, I'm satisfied
with the man l have-a man
who's big enough to be kind
to man like Jud Morrison"
In the afternoon they put on their
waders and fished.
Connie elected to show Jud how
to rig his line and cast, and watch
ing them Marc knew a feeling of
Illustration. He had planned to
somehow get Jud to follow him into
the rapids where the going was
treacherous and where only one
experienced in such things could
navigate without losing his foot
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

Simple Lives
4 DARLING little dress that's
"a cut on simple princess lines.
Easy to sew with just four pattern
pieces-use bright scraps for the
tiny applique. Your young daug h.
ter can dress herself in jiffy.: :"
- RI.
Pattern No. l845 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4,
8 and years. Size 3. 2ss yards of IS or
39-inch.
Don't wait-send 25 cents today for
your copy of the Spring and Summer
FASHION our complete pattern maga-
zine. This special fabric issue contains
48 pages of smart styles, interesting fea-
tures-free pattern printed inside the
book.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10
BY INEZ GERHARD

THE SUCCESS of Halls of Ivy,
1 (NBC Friday evenings,) proves
that radio sponsors who for years
have been heckling Ronald Col
man and his wife to do a radio
program were right. For 10 years,
during which he had made but one
firm a year, Mr.. Colman had held
off, and Bonita backed him up.
Browning chief., 1950-03-10

days after Jud
M orri son had
landed at t h e
Norberts' for a
fortnight's vi t.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Edgle Preddtors
Growing In Number

Deputy Game Warden Warren
N. Linville, of the Broadus dis
trict has reported to the Montana
Fish and Game Department
that the eagle population in his
sector is growing steadily, a
news release from Department
headquarters in Helena tells.
Advances in eagle numbers
spell trouble for game birds and
smaller game animals, the re-
lease states. The type of wing
ed predator most prevalent in
the Broadus area is the Golden
eagle.
Ginville relates that he has
personally observed attacks
made by these sky raiders on
sage grouse, and other citizens
have reported SEEING eagles at
tack antelope and their faWn.
These are the two types of
game that suffer most when the
eagle populace scars.
Two years ago, the Depart
ment placed a bounty on these
Misunderstanding birds. Approx
imatelv 800 were accounted for
when the shooting was all over,
and the setback showed up in
advances in numbers of game
birds and game animals. De-
partment officials say that If
this menace keeps growing,
similar methods of protecting
wildlife resources may have to
be reSorted to.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. sla++our,
and sons, Alan and Danniy
drove to Spring Greek SnhSs
house where the men of tbet
neighborhood were to mt "
fence around the school va s
and to share in the not.y HaG
dinner served by the wonooa
Due to the inclement weatba.
the project had to be postnouaar
so the Slatterys had sunper ~
the George Miller ranch, d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank uir,
baugh and children spent ST.
day in Sheridan visiting at +bo
home of Mr.. Highbaugh's mar
entS. pal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller of
Tullock Creek are the parents fr
Of a son born Sunday in BIZ
lingS.
Mrs. James oBrien ond
granddaughter, Sharon AM
and Tim Hurley returned Fri
day from an eight-day trim to
Standpoint, Idaho, and Seet+Io
where they visited with SAT
ford and Lila Mae O'Rrien
They reported Lila Mae is re-
covering from an accident
which occurred six weeks aoo
MI. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and
son, Johnny, and Mary God
dard of Billings, Vonda Lee and
Linda Dick of Lavina, and Jean