davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
REGISTER TODAY

You can't vote il you are not
registered. Millions of people in
the U s. cannot vote because of
certain restrictions. No qualified
resident of Minnesota is denied
the ballot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

That beer has become practi-
cally the universal beverage of
the American people is really
nothing at which to be surprised.
The surprising thing would be
if only a very few people in our
midst drank haer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
LIFE M0gozin0 Photographer
Is Poper AIUmnUs

The first photographer on the
Spokesman and Recorder pay
roll was Gordon Parks who work.
ed as both picture snapper and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Boosting sales countrywide, this ADA Apress poster
made possible by through small advertising
aside from checks dairy plants in June
Minnesota leading About Sc pecentmore than
haof milk production into butter that must find market
ali over America Of Minnesota butter
states borders In l99 pa million pounds Of
butter were manufactured in the Gopher state.
pictured above shows Minnesota dairy farmers
action busy intersection in big Eastern city
metropolitan potential market for millions OF pounds
millions Of people The poster suggests better with
pictures pancakes toast and Minnesota
I5O 900 dairy farmers urged again their part in this years
Advertising SetAsde provide round nationwide
dairy food advertising merchandising through the American
Dairy Association supported dairy farmers in 40 states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

- A5oon as they
I.sSAeasned themselves in their
new homes.
The first Dutch settlers Of New
Amsterdam, the present New
York, were familiar with the
brewing Of beer. As early As
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

I Gloria's first job was folding and
mailing papers.
Many young women who are
now pursuing successful careers
In business and as housewives,
got their first experience in a
business office by working one
day a week as folders and mail
ers Of this paper.
4
Eugene Hilya-d, a former
newsboy, later a staff member Is
circulation manager for one of
the largest papers in the country
the Los Angeles SENTINEL.
Another Spokesman and Re-
corder graduate, Marie Hughes,
is on the advertising staff Of the
Los Angeles STAR.
Dale Sargent, another staff
member, was q dive bomber
pilot In World War II. He saw
service in the South Pacific.
4
The Spokesman and Recorder
offices which are located con-
venlently in the downtown Sec
tons Of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
have a record number Of visitors
each year.
\
Inquiries about the Negro
community are 80 per cent of the
phone load in each city. Public
officials, social workers, teachers,
students, other newspapers, etc,
use the phone to obtain needed
information.
Il
MANY UicH anu "Oileh COiic W
our office seeking employment.
They are referred to the Urban
leagues and TO the state employ
ment services.
\
Prior TO the establishment of
industrial relations departments
in the Twin City Urban Leagues,
the papers did place men and
women in jobs all over the Twin
Cities.
h
Their biggest job in the EN-
ployment field was during the de-
Tense and war periods when the
papers cooperated with Charles
L. Horn, president Of Federal
Cartridge Corp. in securing Ne
gro personnel for the Twin Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

ity Of the daily beverage Of the
people was to them as much O
contribution to civilization as any
one Of the many skills th"'-
salN..aI -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

1912 Adrian Block and Hans
Christensen erected at the south
end Of ManH~'' 4, a beer brew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Chief record keeper and book
keeper for the paper Ia Gloria
wilkerson who began work on the
paper while she was in high
school almost ten years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Charta, makes mention Of beer.
The thirty-fifth article Of this i'm
mortal document defines a uni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Anniversary Nofes -.

The largest edition ever printed
by q Minnesota Negro newspaper
was the May "a, 1919 Minnesota
Centennial edition Of this news
paper.
The sane firm owns and pro-
duces both the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the st. Paul
RECORDER. News and advertis-
ing content is never the same as
Is generally assumed by Twin
Citians. News, photos, features
which appear in one Of the papers
often do not appear in the
other.
Only q few advertisers run
copy in both papers. Such Twin
City firms as the Maurice L.
Rothschild Co.. zinsmaster Bak-
ing Co, run in both papers.
In 1919 the publishing firm
which operates this newspaper
changed from the sole ownership
OF a single individual to a corpor-
ate form with staff members be-
coming stockholders. -Four Of the
staff who had ten years Of SER
vice were given stock In the firm
at no cost by the publisher.
r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

I, a beer brew
te child born in
fgne, who later
a brewer, was
1.
blished its first
1862 saw the
Virginia. VIM.
kablished Penn
r-making plant
of it on several
stifable pride.
} be hold with
Overnor 0gel.
eral breweries
d Of the Colo
Used to beer in
George Wash.
his country
on was famed
avor. Among
thriftily en-
income was
:ey to make
of his time.
nous of the
rs, General
nth a brewer
Today his
AMONG the
orical Soci.
cticut.
srs of the
dence were
Ives or in
3 industry
rson and
eaders Of
arties Of
Of Amer
lcouraged
Yards ma.
sobriety.
wrote to
Captain
e in this
brewery.
ge (beer)
as Gov
* Henry
itcher Of
order to
s a COM
+ Amer
lost lib
leaders
'moting
among
2 what
years
lstries.
Amer
Jon its
'el-be-
! con-
both
vern-
A taxes,
0fion dollars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
since repeal

Since repeal.
II does its just share in CON-
tributing to the prosperity Of both
national, state and local govern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

9 1870. Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

11W the art OF
brewing, proves that they UNDER
stood how much an article Of
common diet beer was. To i'm
prove the processes and the quail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

The first big advertiser TO use
the paper was Brown Clothing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25


nothing at "
The surpri
if only a vel
midst drank
not be
rally
conm
II G.
sound
cestors
people
-dran
course.
II wa
few en-
drink w
diet OUT
bread, Oh
The
who sips
at home
tavern
what mi
cally eve
the glot
emerged
stage to
or work
which nd
ton.
Surely
est, of rof
toric lore
beer.
There
beer was
daily diet
both Baby
used in the
medicines.
a sacred o.
ceremonies
significant
that the pr
were also
times. The
consecrated
to various
reign. Othe
Egyptian s.
workmen We
bread and i'll
Long befo
Christian err
tonic tribes
Germans andI
brewed beer 4
sity. Roman
this.
While beer
known in En-.
brews for a L
beer-making i
was introduI
sometime dul
Henry VIII.
universal drir
and poor alike
Elizabeth ha
household acc,
rails needed
brewers who
beer. But eve
in 1915, the gr
forms the ba
political free
NL--N- -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Many men and women come to
our office seeking employment.
They are referred to the Urban
leagues and to the state employ
ment services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Prior to the establishment of
Industrial relations departments
in the Twin City Urban Leagues,
the papers did place men and
women in jobs all over the Twin
Cities.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Opera Tour Set
For January 20

The next Metropolitan Opera
Tour, arranged by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will take place
on Saturday, January 20. The tour
is sponsored by the Ways ano
Means Committee of the Esther
Chapter No. 5, O.E.S. Reservations
and information are handled by
Anna Park, Bellevue Hotel, 81 z
street NV; Mildred Yerkes, 5815
Fourteenth street NV; Grace D.
Williams, 4105 Seventh street
NV; Mathilda Heuser, 1915
Calvert street NV; Agnes T
Cruickshanks, 1881 Queens Chapel
terrace NE. and Irene Neikirk,
Room 206, B & o Corner, Connec-
ticut avenue and Fl street NV.
The opera to be presented will
not be known until January g.
The all-eXpenSe cost includes
round-trip rail fare, lunch and
dinner in the dining car. transfer
to and from the Opera House and
good seat in the dress circle
The train leaves Washington at
8 am. on Saturday, the Goth,
arriving in time for the matinee
performance at the Metropolitan.
Return will be made Immediately
following the performance, arriv-
ing in Washington at 11:15 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ings are based on the D. c. cham
pionships of 1934-5, 1888, 1912
1944-5. and 1947-50, the Washing.
ton Chess Divan championships oi
1912, 1914, and 1916 and the Fed.
eral c. c. championship of 1949
Since all these events have beer
held with regularity, and the Di-
van championship Is normally
quite as strong as the District
the figures are based on a sampl-
ing rather than a complete rec
ord. Mr.. Gorinstein's pre-emi-
nence results from the fact that
he won the District Championship
one year. as a comparative un-
known. and never tried again. The
writer has regularly placed behind
Messrs. Stark and Shapiro for the
last three years. However, the one
palpable injustice is the rating OF
Richard S. Cantwell, who is per-
haps 200 points stronger than the
official figure. The rating system
however, is an excellent idea
which must have involved enor-
nous labor in its execution. The
list is to be brought up to date
twice a year, but henceforth "only
ratings of U. S. c. F. members be-
low the master class will be pub
lished."
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Choir Boys Sings
Lortzinq Number

The Vienna Choir Boys will be
presented in recital in Constitu-
ton Hall by Patrick Hayes on
Sunday, January 7, at 4 pm. The
concert is being co-sponsored by
the Home and School League of
Blessed Sacrament parish of
Alexandria, Va. This will be the
Choir Boys last appearance here
for at least two years, as they
will not tour the United States
next season.
In addition to sacred songs of
the 18th and 17th century, the
boys will present Albert Lortzing' S
"The Opera Rehearsal as their
operetta Offering. The composer
an actor, the son of actors, and
married to an actress, died on the
day after the first performance,
January 81. 1851, in Frankfurt
1t was the last of his operas. This
season the choir boys are giving
the opera for the first time In
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

o4C SA4O"A o11
film with commentary by White
House Correspondent Bryson Rash.
600, WTOP Bigelow Theater:
Diana Lynn and Don before CO.
star in Double Feature"
100, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Jane Froman and Maureen
Cannon are Paul Whitemans guests.
1880, WMAL-Showtime ;. U. S.
A.: Jose Ferrer and Gloria Swan
son recreate a scene from "Twen-
tieth Century" Lauritz Melchior
and Betty and Jane Kean also
appear.
500, Comedy Hour: DAN
ny Thomas, Ed Wynn, Sigmund
Romberg and Washington Baritone
Fague Springman, are among Eddie
Cantor's guests.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Metropolitan Opera Soprano Mimi
Benzell and Yorkshireman Comic
Ben Wrigley appear.
$500, WTTG-Party Time: Screen
Star Joan Blondell is guest.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Vicki Cummings, Loren
Fletcher and Grace Kelly star in
Margaret Cousins Leaf Out of a
Book"
11:00, WMAL-Feature Film: Pa
tricia Morrison, Kenny Baker and
Belita star in "Silver Skates"
11:15, WTOP-Fun for 81: A spe-
cial New Years eve program, fea-
turing Arthur Godfrey, Ken Murray,
Abe Burrows, Joey Adams, Ben
Blue, Jan Murray, Jean Carroll and
Judy Lynn. Ed Sullivan is host.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
News of Music
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
Opens Auspicious Year of Music
By Alice Eversmdn

cording to Peter Gradenwitz, In
his book The Music Of Israel, -
the national anthem was adopted
in 1897 and is the musical setting
Of a poem by Naphtali Herr I'm
ber, poet, writer and musician.
OF the music. Gradenwitz says:
''The tune of 'Hatiqvah' is one of
the so-called wandering melodies
which appear in many forms and
variations as folk songs Of many
peoples and which. consciously or
unconsciously, inspire composers
to melodic invention of their
own" He lists IL uses of it, in
cluding that of Smetana in
"Vltava" and Mailer In Song
of a Wayfarer."
Played for the first time also In
this country will be the Andante
and Scherzo from the King David
Symphony" by the Israeli COM
poser. Avidom. Koussevitzky has
chosen for the other numbers
Prokofieff's Fifth Symphony" and
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. f."
Evening star., 1950-12-31

in a Sonata recital. Two years
ago the artists met at the home
of Thomas Mann. This meeting
led to the establishment of per-
manent sonata ensemble.
Miss Menuhin studied in Paris
and Rome and had the advantage
of personal association with the
greatest musical personalities OF
our time. With her brother she
recorded Mozart's "Andante Sos
tenuto in E fiat Major" in 1888
and appeared with him and Jack
Benny in concerts. While ac-
companying her husband during
the war on various assignments,
she played at U. S. o. camps and
hospitals and at the famous Salt
Lake City Tabernacle by the
Apostles, being the only nom
Mormon invited to play there
during the war years.
Mr.. Baker won innumerable
honors through competitive audi
tions which brought him appear
ances as soloist with leading Or
chestras. He was a member of
the All-American Youth Or
chestra, chosen by Stokowski to
play the solo in concert and
recording of Rimsky Korsakoff' S
"Scheherazade." Later, as men,
ber of the NBC Symphony, one of
the youngest, he was soloist on
the NBC Artist Recital Period. At
present he can be frequently
heard in many of the Hollywood
films. He studied with Persinger,
Jacques Gordon and Bronislaw
Huberman.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

writer, journalist and historian: and
Louis Gottschalk, professor of mod
ern history at the University of
Chicago.
2:30, WRC-First Piano Quartet:
Among the selections played are
'Minuet" from Mozart's "Diverti-
mento in D." the "Bacchanale"
from Wagner's "Tannhauser," Songs
My Mother Taught Me- by Dvorak,
prelude in c Major" by Prokofiev
and Sabre Dance" by Khatcha-
turian.
$3.50, WTOP Challenge of the
SOS: A year-end news report by
top CHS foreign correspondents.
400, WWDC-Skeeter Hawkins:
Red Foley and Minnie Pearl of the
Grand Ole Opry" cast are guests.
500, WTOP-Frank Sinatra Show:
Monica Lewis and Cece Blake visit
Frank Sinatra.
500, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: East Of Home" by Santha
Rama Rau is examined.
500, WRC-The Big Show: Jose
Ferrer, Vivian Blaine, Gloria Swan
son Ken Murray, Margaret O'Brien
and Sam Levene are among Tai
lulah Bankhead's guests.
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Congress
Congress in 1851" is discussed by
Senators Paul H. Douglas of IL
linois, Wayne Morse of Oregon,
Andrew F Schoeppel Of Kansas and
Senator Elect Mike Mohoney of
Oklahoma.
1880, WMAL-Mystery File: Pre-
miere Of a quiz show featuring a
guest panel attempting to solve
mystery stories submitted by lis
teners.
500, WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Diana Lynn visits Edgar
and Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Van Hef1in, Gene Lockhart,
Kathleen Lockhart and June Lock-
hart star in Phil Stong's state
Fair"
1890, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: What Is the Matter With
Americas Schools?" is discussed by
Henry Steele Commager, historian
and author; and Bernard Iddings
Bell, Episcopal scholar and educator
1900, WRC-New Years Eve Par
ty: Ben Grauer describes the scene
of revelry in Times Square. Tor
orchestras are heard.
12:15, WMAL-New Years Cele-
bration: A roundup of musical fes-
tivities across the Nation.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Programs of the Week

and - orehestra; Khaehaturyan,s
}ongns song" fTom %a.t Dslibeg, }bi nLakm,e'"
orchestra; "Gypsy Airs" seiection
from South Pacific" ''Hora STAG
cato" Evelyn; Malotte's THE Lords
Prayer" the choir.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
ssh sazs ces dfssler BetS 9east Baum stons
re. ..:Be Thou contented and Rest
sanaSe aaSe a1a prtten Hsps5as NGa the soSss Leases
Are Falling Fast. "As It It Is. Fl PlensyS:
Tosca." Miss oieseier; lures so
staS, nata for for Pisno and Cello" Mis- Miss
ssody. E Flat, op., 119"; Chopin's
kofieff's Sonata No. 81 Miss Rus
NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr. Charles
Achsati Achorale. Fusue' sue { minoT ss'oper. "oper
fpG,s TURN to sIsafa,sds alinss Russlan ssts and
Goldmark's aRustic Wedding sym.
phony op. 36"; Liszt's "Polonaise
No. 2" 20 Paradis."" from Never
pteE II hITlCdlH6 speaks Mor0-
ing" Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor.
soloist; excerpts from Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall $50 pm.
ISRAEL BAKER. violin; YALTAH
MENUHIN, piano; sonata recital,
Jewish Community Center, $50
pm. Mozart's 'Sonata, A. Major,
Brahms "sonata No. 3. A Major,
Op. 100."
Evening star., 1950-12-31
@z|z@7H#aAaE {


trail Branch of the YMCA will
take place tomorrow night in place
of the customary Tuesday. The
program will be given by Justin
Lawrie, tenor; Glenn Carow
pianist, and the Utah Centennial
Chorus under the direction of
Chester William Hill. The con-
cert will be part of the annual
New Years Day open house pro-
gram.
The Navy Band will resume its
winter concert series in the De-
partmental Auditorium. Consti-
tuition avenue, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets NV, on
Friday night at $3.50. The con-
certs will be held weekly on Fri
days through April 13.
The Phillips Gallery will pre-
sent this afternoon at the String
Art Quartette, consisting of the
following members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra: Morris Shulik
Irwin Eisenberg, violins; Gabriel
Braverman, viola, and Hershel
Gorodetzky, cello.
The Friday Morning Music Clut
scheduled a varied program fol
Friday morning in Barker Hall
YWCA, at 1870 am. Phyllis
Gieseler, singer, will be heard ir
a group of songs, accompanied by
Jane Malone at the piano. Dorothy
Stahl, cellist, and Betty Baum
Stone, pianist, will collaborate in
the presentation Of Hure's cello.
piano sonata, and Constance Rus
sell will close the program with q
group of piano numbers.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Dame Myro Hess,
Erik Tuxen Both
Here Wednesday

Dame Myra Hess returns after
a years absence to appear as
piano soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
at $3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall
The program also will have as
guest the famous Danish conduc-
tor, Erik Tuxen, who will direct
the Orchestra in the American
premiere of Carl Nielsen's latest
symphony, the Fifth. Mr.. Nielsen
is Denmark's greatest composer.
Mr. Tuxen is on a six months
leave of absence from his post as
director of the Danish State
Radio Orchestra. Under the
sponsorship of Eugene Ormandy
he will lead the Philadelphia
Orchestra in three concerts, the
last being in New York Carnegie
Hall on April 2. He will also ap-
pear with the Toronto Symphony
and the Minneapolis Symphony.
Dame Hess, named Dame Com
mander of the British Empire in
recognition Of her contribution
to music and to the morale Of her
countrymen during World War
II, received recently honorary de-
grees presented to her by Reading
University in England and Cam
bridge University.
Mr.. Tuxen began his musical
education on the violin at the age
of 7. He followed courses in
architecture at the Royal Acad-
emy of Arts in Copenhagen and
after graduation studied music
seriously in Paris, Vienna and
Berlin. His first experience in
conducting was gained in various
German opera houses and in the
Royal Theater in Copenhagen.
AS he refused to cooperate with
the Nazis during the war he was
forced to flee to Sweden in a fish
ing boat. enlisted in the Free
Danish Army during the occupa-
ton and took part in the liberia
tion of his home city. Last sum-
mer he made three successful ap-
pearances at the Edinburgh Fes-
tival, introducing there Nielsen s
Fifth Symphony" the work he
will conduct in Washington
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

"A u q { o r ! um.
The third event
in a series of
concerts ele-
b r a ting tn e
c e n t e RS 25th
a n n i v ers ary
will b e marked
by the appear
ance of Yaltah
Menuhin, pian-
ist, your g e r
sister of Yehudi
M e n u h i n,
famous violin
ist, a nd Israel
pokar vio1ipjSt.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

the Exchange
Club of Wash
ington. T h e
proceeds will go
to the clubs
charities and
activities fund,
W i t h special
emphasis on a
pros gr "a m for
the National
Training School
for Boys.
The orcheS-
ira is on an ex-
tended coast
t0-cna St tollr
Evening star., 1950-12-31

to "Prometheus"
and Symphony
No. 6 in F." Vio-
linist Erica Mo-
rini is soloist in
T S C h k ovsky's
Concerto for
Violin and Or
C h e S ira in D
Major. "
1880, WRC-
Chicago Round
table: "Is There
a Blackout of
History?' is dis
cussed by VIII
liam H e ry
Cham be rlain.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Its personnel of 80 young and at
traetive girls is headed, as in the
past, by the violinist, Evelyn. A
special feature will be Viola and
her II drums. The young tym-
panist- is considered one of the
worlds finest feminine drummers.
Also highlighting the instrumental
solo portions will be Janet and
her trumpet. Among the vocal
lists are Jeanie, contralto, and
Gloria, a coloratura soprano.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are:
Federal Chapter. Monday

MeeClngS this week are:
Federal Chapter. Monday.
National Service Auxiliary
Wednesday.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter,
Thursday.
Interior Chapter, Friday. All
at 1701 Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter, Fri
day, 419 Seventh street NV.
On Saturday, Northern Vir-
ginia Auxiliary will hold a party
for patients in Ward E at Mt.
Alto Hospital from 3 to 5 pm,
with Hospital Chairman Mrs.
Mabel Howard in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Lee Ferguson, Nellie
Grissom and Halle Pettey. Arden
Schof1eld will present artists in
musical program.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Contract Renewed
HOLLYWOOD

Paramount has renewed its con-
tract with Jan Sterling for an
other year. The former Broad
way star of Born Yesterday" will
next be teamed with Ray Mil
land in the Perlberg-Seaton pro-
duction of 'Rhubarb," tale of an
alley cat who inherits a major
league baseball team.
The blond actress will soon be
seen with Kirk Douglas in ACE
In the Hole"
In private life Miss Sterling is
the wife Of screen star Paul
Douglas.