davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
COIfax S506

HAVE GORGEOUS $50, 900 seclu-
ded south suburban location.
Win sacrifice. Have sufficient lots
and space for 8 or 8 homes which
goes with above. Mr.. James Allen,
care OF Minneapolis Spokesman.
3I4 Third Ave. So, Mpls. Is, Min
nesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vnlA

PLENTY o. PARA0RAPHS FoR THE PRIcE o. ONE -.
liked what Dick Mcrning Tnb) culum said about coach
Bernie Bsman the Othsr day Those who like him foot
ban coach him the athletic droctorHp"
Ths last time heard Of situation like the above when
Hubert Humphrey enemies all voted for him when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

no ran for Senator.
My most faithful upsteF tells me that soon youTn
DO able 10 buy your morning paper the strcetcGrs
Mr.. Charles Tho needs more dough like need the
nu) Green win get some extra revenue and the
Morning Tribune and Pioneer Press win get thou
sands Of added circulation.
Although promoter Tony stschsr didn't do 10
well 90 last night and with Jackie Graves on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY


you MAKE SI0.2o on every doGsn
you sell at a 80 each. We want
exclusive agents to offer THE
LINT CHASER which sells on sight
because II does what no other brush
can do with its Thousands OF me
wire points penetrating the maps OF
clothes, upholstery. etc, frsshsning
the lusteF and removing art, lint
etc. Not yet sold in retail stores.
you will have an exclusive IL you
act now. send today for sample
selling kit Of dozen brushes. -.
due TO demand, money order FOR
$3.50 must accompany your re-
quest for agency (or sample for
5000. Send today.
NoFdIn Distributing and Sales
Company
IAIa w. card 90. ChIen60, 20, IN.
Dept. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
D O WLIN @
STA D IN q s
MINNESOTA BOWLING
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
SCORES
March ~, 1850
70 Games

Team High, three games, Clan
ton Construction Co. 2302; Her
man Glen Tailors, 21S6.
Team high, single game. Her
man Glen Tailors, S97; State
jewelers., H77.
Individual high, single game.
Ernest Green, 232: Charles Noble,
400.
Individual high. three games,
Ernest Green, 5St; Charles Noble,
67I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
g2:!!!!5!2:! aaS ssa1ssSSS;S;5zz5
LONESOME?

Because you haven't . sweet
heart or life mate. Why not meet
them thru Americas most up 70
date correspondence club. Mem
bers everywhere. Ages 10 years
and up. Enclose Ice piece for
sealed particulars. To: FR1END-
SHIP CLUE or AMERICA, Boz
-, MoFninEside station, New
York, 20, N. 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
SANITY CITY
SPORTS

Mechanics defeated Marshall
42-32 in the quarter final of Dis
trict Is last Thursday. March o.
II was strictly . neighbOrhood az
fair, with Marshall having Parker.
Lewis, Roberts. Blakey, Hunter,
Robinson and Mechanics with
White, Buford and Robinson in
the lineup. White was high point
man with II. These school games
are always hard fought.
Mechanics was swamped by
Warrington the next day, e3-2s
In the semi finals. White was
again high with IS.
Nick Combs starred az the st.
Thomas Freshmen beat Midway
Dealers $3.50 In the first round
OF the Mld-CentrRl tournament
Monday, March Ii. The Rende-
vous Cafe won their first game
also 1927 with Mel Gross as the
big gun.
The National Catholic b. B.
tournament committee made q
firm stand on the race question In
Baltimore recently. They ruled
that II Negro members Of the
teams competing could not be &C.
commodated, they would move
elsewhere. New site Of the event Ia
in Albany. N. Y.
Rufus Lewis. formerly Of the
Houston Eagles. has been signed
by the Saints. Babe" Price, local
boy. Is receiving q trial with the
Saints. Don't forget TO turn out
to see some Of the Halle b. B.
games the week Of March 21-2S.
A statewide NAACP chapter
has asked the Attorney General
for an injunction against ABC. It
Ii scheduled for st. Paul In 1861
-. Heard from Roy Campanella,
former Saint, now with the
Dodgers. He says there are about
II sepia ball players at Vero
Beach. . .Sepia Charlie Cooper Of
Duquesne university was in the
balloting for the most outstand-
ing eager to appear in Madison
Square Garden during the past
b. b. season. Cooper made the
LOOK magazine all-American
cage team.
White Of Long Island was nam
ed to the second team.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Show your
love in more
than just
one way...

X7oU KNOW how to comfort her
when she cries, how to give
her the gentle love and care that
will make her grow up happy
and secure.
But are you helping her grow
in beauty, too? To build we'll
shaped head, a straight, strong
back, straight legs and sound
teeth every baby needs extra Vi
tamin D regularly. Your doctor
will advise giving your baby this
extra Vitamin D every day with
out fail.
A natural Vitamin D source
that mothers have depended on
for many, many years is Squibb
Cod Liver Oil. Start now and help
your baby build sound bones and
teeth. Ask today for Squibb Cod
Liver Oil! Never miss giving it
a single day.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

stirring in thoroughly. Add
almonds. Take l teaspoonful of
mixture at a time. roll in palm of
hand to form crescent. Lay in
rows on creased cookie sheet and
place in hot oven (4OO0F.) to keep
the crescents from running. After
2 minutes reduce heat to slow
(3OO'F.). Bake to a pale yellow.
about lOminutes. Slightly cool and
roll in powdered sugar mixed with
vanilla bean. Yield: 6 dozen cres-
cents.
Grandmother Tangeman's
Mexingue Cookies
l cup butter or margarine
2 cups granulated sugar
6 eggs, separated
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
l teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
2 cups blanched, sliced almonds
"A cup currant jelly
Cream butter with y cup sugar.
Beat in egg yolks. Sift -four with
baking power and add. stirring in
little at time. Cover bowl of
dough and place in refrigerator for
hour or until finn enough to roll
out very importantly Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry, fold
in u cups granulated sugar. Take
a small piece of dough from the re-
frigerator - one piece at time as
this dough is hard to handle when
soft. Turn onto Toured pastry
cloth and we mean a pastry cloth
using a rolling pin covered with
stockinette. Roll to the thinness
of pie crust, Cut into Pinch dia-
monds.
To each diamond add 2 tea
spoons meringue. sprinkle with
almonds thinly sliced lengthwise.
Make a slight indentation in the
center. Bake in hot oven (4250F.)
for 5 to 7 minutes. Lower heat to
3OOoF. and bake 5 to 10 minutes
to set meringue. Cool and add a
dab of jelly into indented center
of each cookie Approximate yield:
5 dozen.
Haxelnut Riu0s
Evening star., 1950-12-10

needed. Forms natural 5oaiam
citrate; gives all vitamins in
lemons plus increased alkalinity.
Juice of l fresh lemon in half
glass of water: add-slowly-h
teaspoon baking soda (bicarbon-
ate). Drink as foaming quiets.
rsks Not Lsmensds at bedtime.
Recommended by doctors to
induce PersPiration. Ask for
Sunkist Lemons.
Sunkist q
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Haxelnut Rings

AAeeSooe~e oeoeoSS
y pound butter or margarine
~ cups sugar
- pound hazelnuts. ground
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
: teaspoon salt
2 egg whites, stiff1y beaten
Cream butter or margarine with
cup sugar and hazelnuts. sift
flour with salt and add slowly,
mixing we'll. Dust pastry board
lightly with flour, pat out a small
piece of dough. cover with waxed
paper and roll out. Cut rings with
a doughnut cutter. Lift with spat-
ula and place rings on creased,
lightly Toured tray. Using a pastry
tube or teaspoon. place a ribbon
of meringue around the cookie
ring, just wide enough so that an
edge of the cookie shows on each
side of the ribbon. To make
meringue, fold remaining half cup
of sugar into the stiffly beaten egg .
whites. Bake in a slow oven
(3OO0F.) for about IL to Is min
utes. Yield: 5 dozen rings plus 5
dozen Centers.
CHRISTMAS EVE SUPPER
next ,Ceek in the style of old
S,ceden, prepared in a country
kitchen near Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
by Ciementine PaddiefOrd
Hcet FnndEd

stored in a big refrigerator located
in an alcove back of the stairs.
Early November Mrs. Tango
man starts making the cookies for
the Christmas gift boxes - the
cinnamon stars, the vanilla kipfel.
the linzertorte, the spitzbuben and
more and still more. Her recipes
are collected from family cook
books, from friends and the very
best ones came from Grandma
Louise Rodenberg's kitchen across
the Ohio in Alexandria, Ky.
Some are taken from a collection
of more than 200 cookbooks - all
kinds of cookbooks, old and new
ones, regional and foreign. To
Mrs. Tangeman. reading a cook
book is quite as exciting as reading
a novel: always cookbook or two
on her bedside table.
Little maid came replenishing
the teacups, piling high the cake
plate. Mrs. Tangeman brought in
her loose-leaf notebook of cookie
and cake recipes. Remember this,
she warned, wherever nuts are
called for, always grind them a
day in advance to help get out the
oiliness. One more bit of advice:
store the cookies in the refrigera-
tor each kind to itself in a tight
lidded tin to retain the fresh,
delicate flavor.
Vanilla Kipfel
cup butter or margarine
y cup granulated sugar
y teaspoon salt
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
2 cups ground almonds
(no need to blanch)
l cup powdered sugar
1s teaspoon vanilla-bean pulp
Cream together butter or mar
garine, sugar and salt, using the
hands; add flour, a little at a time,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Mrs. Tangeman makes %
kinds. She gives them
away and has a brigade
of full tins at home, too
CINCINNATI
THE sun grew pale as frosted
IL penny; slowly the color drained
out of the Western sky. Mist came
creeping across the Ohio River
from the low-curved Kentucky
hills. | was the tea-time guest of
Mrs. Horace F. Tangeman in her
fire-lit living room on Tusculum
Avenue. This is section of Gin
cinnati once a part of the great
vineyards of Nicholas Longworth,
eulogized, you may remember. by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
German Sweet Stuffs
LITTLE maid. her hair in tight
pigtails bowed with red ribbon. in
stiff starched apron, came bring
ing the tea, passing the cakes.
Mrs. Tangeman was saying,
These cookies are left from my
Christmas baking. l make twenty
nine kinds of German sweet stuffs
and keep each in a box to itself
and the boxes are always filled.
winter and summer.
Come take a look" she in
vited. Il store the cookies down.
stairs" First stop the game room
finished in American pine and
maple, done in the style of an old
New England kitchen. A Franklin
stove blazing merrily, barn Ian
terms shedding their gentle light,
the copper-polished pudding molds
and pots cleaning as harvest
moons; Cruikshank and Rowland
son prints bedecking the walls.
Here was the cookie brigade,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Take lsmon o
q % d S o d q
every 2 to ;
hours the first
day, 3 to a
times a day
thereafter if
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Future Ranch Returns VIII Be Better
Than Our Past Ideas of Normal
Rn MONT IL NAILNDERSON
BY MONT H. SAUNDERSON

AS a round average, the stock
ranches of this region need 20 acres
of this range per head of stock cat
tie, for the grazing season of seven
or eight months. They get about
month of pasturage on the cut mea-
dows in the fall, and feed for three
or four months through the winter.
These ranches use, as an average,
ton of hay per head Of stock cattle
wintered. They need about "a of an
acre of irrigated hayland to grow
this hay required per head of stock
cattle. These ranches now operate
mostly on a breeding herd basis,
and market feeder calves. Some
market older cattle.
Western. Mountain Region
, Let's look now at the resources
and ranching of the western region,
the region of mountain valley
ranches. Here we find the ranches
based more on the irrigated meadow
lands, less on the range land graz
ing. In the higher of the mountain
valleys, where grassland range is
naturally limited, pasturage on the
native meadow lands becomes quite
important.
These mountain valley ranches
will, as general picture, have 2
to acres of meadow land and to
IL acres of range land for each head
of stock cattle. Winter feeding peri
DDS run four to five months, during
which time one to one and a half
tons of hay is fed per head of cattle
wintered. Yields of the native hay
meadows average rather low, or
about "a of a ton per acre for the
one cutting of the season.
These ranches of the western
Montana mountain valleys produce
lot of beef for each head of stocl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

the three regions. These figures
show the contrast of the five-year
period 1859 and the year 1913.
Average prices received through
the 1935-1939 period typify fairly
well the entire period 1920 to 1910,
when western stock ranching seemed
to be in an almost continuous de-
preston. Note now the annual av-
erage gross incomes per head, for
the 1935-1939 period, that result
from multiplying the production
figures in the first column and the
1935-1939 average prices.
Next, look at the 1935-1939 aver
age operating cost figures, which,
when subtracted from the gross in
come figures, give us the average
annual net income figures per head
for the 1935-1939 period.
These net income figures in the
next to the last column-$425, Sc,
$625, represent for the 1851 1899
period the annual average amount
of money available per head of stock
cattle for the family living and the
debt service. Multiply these figures
by 200 head of cattle. There wasn't
much of future in it.
This picture of what once pre-
please turn to page $50
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

Let's take the time to study this
for a few minutes. Please note that
these figures, excepting the prices
in the second and third columns,
are on a per head of stock cattle
basis.
In the first column of this table
of figures we see the difference in
the average production of these
three main types of Montana stock
ranches. These figures show, as an
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

cattle run. They've had to do this,
in the past, to realize any margin
above their high operating cost.
These ranches have in the past
marketed older cattle, and many
still do this.
Some of these ranches use part
of their hay to fatten beef herd
during the winter. When the native
meadows are well managed, the
native sedges and grasses test high
in fat content Most of these hay-fed
cattle move west to market.
Earnings of Montana Ranches
Now let's proceed from this sketch
of Montana ranching regions and
ranching resources to some compare
sons of past and recent earnings of
the ranches of these three region.
We have this summarized in the
figures given in the table, below.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

average over a period of years, the
pounds of beef marketed annually
for each head of stock cattle MAIN
tanned on the ranches. These mark
citing turmoil figures reflect the
differences in the ranching resources
of the three regions and in the econ
omy of the ranch operations of these
regions.
Lowest Production Costs
Ranches of the plains show the
lowest marketing turmoil; their pro-
duction costs are also the lowest.
Mountain valley ranches, with their
meadow and foothill grazing and
their higher rates of winter feed
ing, produce the highest gains and
market weights. Operating costs for
these ranches reflect their longer
winter feeding periods and high
feeding rates intermediate in pro-
duction and in costs are the ranches
of the low mountain and roughlands
region.
Let's now run our eyes along the
above columns showing the prices
and the incomes for the ranches of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Montana's Ranch Resources, Earnings, Values

- - ~ AA 0&&AA& 49, ~ .
Mr.. Saunderson was formerly
ranch economist al Montana State
college and is now range economist
with the USDA Forest service. head
quartered at Denver.
MONTANA'S RANGING re-
sources and ranch economics can be
understood best in terms of three
natural regions. Let's outline these
regions on our map.
To the east lies the northern great
plains grassland region of Montana.
Some call this the short grass coun-
try of the northern plains but
better term is the mixed prairie
grassland" range type of the north
ern plains.
This term signifies that this grass
land has a mixture or combination
of the sod-forming shortgrasses and
of the midgrasses-those of inter
mediate height. Blue grama pre-
dominates among the shortgrasses;
western wheat ranks first among the
midgrasses.
When this productive range re-
source is well used, the shortgrasses
and the midgrasses provide a good
seasonal balance in the grazing ca
pacity through the year. Blue grama
makes the summer growth; the west
ern wheatgrass grows early and
again green's in the fall. Overuse of
this range turns it into an unproduc-
tive and seasonally unbalanced
shortgrass sod.
Ordinarily, the stock ranches of
the Montana plains can Craze this
range nine or 10 months of the year,
and sometimes yearlong. They need
30 to 40 acres of this range for each
head of stock cattle operated. They
will use, on the average, half ton
of hay per head of cattle wintered.
They have one to one and a half
acres of creek bottom hay land OF
of cultivated dry crop land to each
head of stock cattle.
Foothills Region
Next is the region of low noun
tains, foothills and benchlands t.
the west of the plains. From tn,
plains, this region reaches WESTWARD
to the ramparts of the northern
Rocky mountains. In this region, w
see the richest range resource G
Montana, and probably one of tn
most productive to be found any
where. This region supports SUI
prisingly high percentage of tn
range livestock population of Nor
tana.
Bunchgrasses predominant her
and associated with them are man
succulent weeds" and brow:
plants. These grasses, bluebuno
wheat grass and the fescue grasse
have different growth habits ar
different management needs fro
those of the plains grasses.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

toned, Sarah Gibson Blanding, president of Vassar; Clarence R. Decker, president of the Univers- ity of Kansas City; Henry M Wriston, president of Brown Uni versity, and John w. Studebaker, who for many years was for many years U. s. Commissioner of Education. The committee also boasts a genuine philosopher, John Dewey.
 Newspaper editors and pub fishers, in addition to those al ready mentioned, are Palmer Hoyt of the Denver Post, Malcolm Muir of Newsweek, Jonathan Daniels of the Raleigh, N. C.. News and Observer and Marshall Field III of the Chicago Sun Times.
 Writers on the committee in- clade Robert E. Sherwood, Ken meth Roberts, Grantland Rice, Pearl s. Buck, Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Rupert Hughes, Archibald Mac Leish and Arthur Schlesin- ger, Jr.
 The Alaska Statehood Bill, which was reported to the House by the Committee on Public Lands last March by a vote of 24 to ], recently was cleared for action on the House floor and is expected to come to a vote within the next few days. After statehood enabl- ing legislation passes the Senate, it will be up to Alaskans to or ganize a constitutional convention and complete the work of gain ing admission. Alaskans voted in favor of statehood at an official referendum in l946. The last States admitted to the Union were Arizona and New Mexico in 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
SCHOLARSHIPS AND POLITICS

There may be much merit to the program President Truman is expected to recommend to Congress provd ing Government-financed scholarships and Preferably guaranteed loans to deserving college students on the basis of need and ability.
 We understand bill is being prepared but no one knows this is written who the ultimate cost of the program will be- Dr. Earl J. McGrath, Commissioner of Education has suggested an annual appropriation of $300 000 and has estimated that it would provide about 100000 undergraduate scholarships and about 37500 graduate and professional school students with funds. Tentatively state quotas would be determined the basis of the number of high school graduates and the number of persons of college age in each state.
 There may be considerable merit to the suggestion that deserving college students have opportunity to go to college, regardless of their economic condition Nevertheless there is danger that program financed by the Federal Government, would become something of political grabbag, with scholarships going in the direction of possible ballots.
 The advantages of higher education for many Americans possible obvious. Commissioner Me- Grath estimates that there at least 100000 per- of college age who not enrolled and calls this Standing reminder of the short-sghtedness of the richest nation earth If process can be devolv ed which will prevent political considerations from n fuencing the granting of scholarships and oans the program might pay dividends to the nation in the years to
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, February 8, 1850
SOUNDS LIKE MOsCOW'S PROPAGANDA

The recognition of Communist China by Great Br- tain immediately produced demands in the United States that this country reduce its assistance to the Br tsh because of their failure to do de in regard to recognizing the Communist government in China.
 The implication behind such demands is that our eco homie assistance program is intended to require other countries accept the leadership of the United States in their foreign relations and that they do not, we will punish them by withdrawing the aid
 This is exactly what the Russians have been telling everybody in Europe Staln and his propagandsts have been asserting that the Marshall Plan designed to control European nations and to make them subservien the United States To punish the British for their independent diplomatic curse would be to prove the correctness of the Moscow assertion that the real pur pose of the recovery plan the domination of Europe
 The United States has insisted that it's economic re- covery plan was, and is without hidden strings and u teror motives The European countries have accepted this declaration at its face value It has remained for Americans, in Congress to intimate that our dec larations sham and that indeed those who get our help must become our puppets.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
Lewis Calls Coal Operator "Liar'' At Coal Hearing

WASHINGTON, (P John L. Lewis called coal man George H. Love a "liar by the clock" at a Presidential boards hearings to- day on the coal contract dispute.
 Lewis flared up explosively at the first question board chairman David L. Cole put to Love, the spokesman for the soft coal op- orators.
 Cole asked whether Lewis ever had presented any specific con- tract demands to the mine opera tors.
 Love said he was informed Dy Cyrus s. Ching federal med!a- ton chief that Tt was the union bargaining teCnrique to sa" that you men owr the mines, have the men in the palm of my hands what do you bid'?"
 Lewis jumped up and leveled off at Love across the table:
 That's an infamous and delih- crate lie. I said we representei the men. I say to you, George Love, you're a, liar by the clock"
 Cole tried to interrupt. Love protested: "I don't want to go into personalities, MT. Cole"
 "Why not?" Lewis shouted. "Why not?"
 Cole restored calm and the hearings went on.
 The chairman announced just before the Lewis outburst that the board would not take formal testimony, but would instead question the principals in public hearings to determine the facts.
 Tn this way, Cole said, the board could speed up its report to the President eff one is neces- sary."
 He did not elaborate on that statement. President Truman has asked for a report by Monday.
 The board had some informal sessions with Lewis and the coal operators yesterday.