davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

Is enough room
for the hot air
to 9 ir cula ts.
There should be
enough water In
the cooker to
cover the bot
tom or the rack.
Adjust the lid
on the cooker,
and tighten
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
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Campfire FIuvors Are
Easy to Capture When
You BroiI Meat Cuts

vFyHEN YOU LONG for the taste
w Of campfire cookery and still
want the convenience Of your kitch-
en-, plan some broiled dinners!
! Broiling gives an irrestible flavor
to meats as well as fruits and veg
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

etables to 60
with the meats.
It's a q vi c k
method Of cook
ing, too. for. in
most cases, the
b r o Tier meal
takes only Is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23


minutes to one-hah hour to cook.
Most homemakers Like to plan
several broiled dinners for hot
weather because they're so quick
and appetizing. Furthermore. since
meat, vegetables and fruits can be
placed on the broiling tray. there's
only that single piece Of cooking
equipment to be washed after din
ner. In place of several pots and
pans.
To simulate a real out-of-doors
supper several times a week, plan
10 serve on gay gingham cloth out
on the porch or In the garden. The
main course, hot and sizzling from
the broiler, Is easily carried out
side.
Select meats for broiling from
This list: chopped beef or lamb.
sausage, frankfurters, steaks, chick
en- Cbroilers), corned beef hash, left
over chopped meat, small pieces Of
meat on skewers, bacon, sweet
breads, pre-cooked ham slices,
Lamb chops, bacon or sausage.
Pre-cooked or canned potatoes
may be used with the meats, as
well as cooked vegetables which
need simply to be reheated.
Broiied Lamb Chops Dinner
Serves 1o)
10 pear halves
3 tablespoons melted butter
3 tomatoes, hslved
X cup chopped onion
Salt and pepper
Parmesan Cheese
10 loin lamb chops (about l.
inch thick
B teaspoons mint Jelly
Parsley
Drain pear halves thoroughly.
Brush lightly with butter. Brush
products.
Can only young beets and carrots.
store the older ones In cellar or
lpit.
Certainly the work 10 made easier
n the kitchen is all set for action.
This means that you have your jars
freshly washed and secured, sitting
IN tubs or large kettles ready to
sterilizs. You can put them on to
boil when you 60 out to pick the
vegetables.
Have q work table ready with
lsolanders, knives and spoons where
you can work on the vegetables
after they're washed.
The pressure cooker should have
been checked for use to see that
the gauge is accurate. It should be
clean and fitted with . rack, ready
10 receive the jars after they're
packed.
Have q large kettle ready on the
work table or range so that vege-
tables can be pre-cooked. Some
women still use cold pack. that Is
pack the Jars without any cooking
OF tho vegetable. However, most
women say they have more luck
with precooking since this shrinks
the vegetable before packing and
also sets the color better.
Choosing Vegetables
IT'S EASY to determine whether
i q vegetable Is right for canning
5ust by careful inspection. Here are
tips to guide you.
Asparagus stalks should be green
for the greater part Of their length.
inasmuch as the white parts are
woody. Choose firm stalks.
Lima beans or snap (green)
beans should be young and tender.
Both tynes should look green and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Broiled Steak, Au Gratin
Potatoes
Green Salad, Blue Cheese
Dressing
Heated Rolls Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream
Butter Cookies Beverage
sRecipe Given

slices may be brushed with butter
and sprinkled with brown sugar.
HOW LONG MEATS are to be
II broiled is entirely a matter Of
personal preference. In any case,
the exterior Of the meat should be
uniformly Drowned and be plump
and full In appearance.
Red steak has rosy red interior;
medium steak Is light pink, while
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Choosing Vegetables

K Q r n Q Is on
corn should be
plump and full
Of m IL k. The
husk should be
fresh and green.
In . gre e n s,
choose tn o s e
with ten d Q r,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Processing Under Pressure

clamps as directed by manufac-
turer.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
PeqIer Takes Note Of Us Again

julius Adams Amsterdam a
book which he compmentay things about
Negro leaders His old acquaintance Westbrook
book enough column Peger
Adams the failure the
seshnss Negro leaders that
economic aggardness" is attributable to leadership
Both Adams Pegler right would
along had the victims OF
leaders We know that well sadly But also
Pegers people
been by bad leaders and been fortunate
leaders.
Many of be suspicious of Mr. Pegler
And would rather
undesed leaders than praisng the
rightly Pegersh
the unoveabe and epusve in Individuals
Negro greatly by own unworthy
leaders But he suffered
friendly leaders up pro-
other Pegler
columns have not encouraged Pger has
journalism than Bbo husings of
Congress. Grand Dragon Kanism.
Defender.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

The American Journey" one Of
Minneapolis Moline's two new
color films to be shown soon on
the 1850 NM day program, will
feature educational tours Of
neighboring countries, and scenes
from the United States, including
several Negro spirituals.
While debating script for this
new color film, Bon d. Cruising,
sales manager. stated, 1--WE must
think, too. Of the talented colored
people of our southland, whose an
cesters came from Africa, not so
much by their own choice, but
stayed on to become an integral
part of our American culture and
economy.
"As race, they have probably
made more progress than any
other race group in a similar per-
iod Of freedom"
This travel catalogue film con-
tains scenes which were filmed Of
native CALYPSO dancers dancing in
the jungles of West Indies, scenes
from Cuba, Mexico, Jamaica, DOM
inican Republis and many other
places.
A second film, 'wheater Why's"
will also be shown.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

The policy utilization Negro manpower
follows:
THE policy of the department the army there
be equality treatment opportunity all
without color religion national origin
This should be- The ntegraon of the Negro according
his ss and the of the color of his skin
forward which has long been order The policy just announced
will not only strengthen the putting its ss
but will help steady the faith democracy millions
Negroes who stand behind the army in in
The notion that Negro good enough to die for his country
but quite equal with
whites the armed distilled from pretty hoddy doctrine
does not with these fundamental which
the United States buwark democratic
Minneapolis Tribune, JAN e. 1850.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
NO COMPENSATION FOR
MAN JAILED TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS THROUGH ERROR

CHICAGO -- (ANP) -- A man
who spent the past 25 years in
jail paying for a crime which he
didn't commit has received no fl
nancial compensation for the In
justice, and may have to seek
public assistance.
James Montgomery, SO, a World
War / veteran, has been existing
off the kindness OF friends and
relatives for the six months that
he has been free.
Atty. Luis Kutner, whose eff
forts secured Montgomery's free
dom, said that the governor of
Illinois has made no effort to have
the state legislature approve an
appropriation for funds to help
compensate the injustice.
Montgomery was jailed in 1924
for allegedly raping a white wom-
an, a 62-year-old peddler.
Atty. Kutner became involved
in the case three years ago. and
was able to prove that the jailed
man had been framed. The victim
of the injustice was freed by
decision handed down by U. s.
District Court Judge Michael
Igoe.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Daily Press Comment On
End Of Army Jim Crow
Negroes And The Army
zNk

Army Secretary Grays order calling for the tegraon Negro
into all sections the with their s and
qualifications" without regard the highest
Importance the assignment Negroes hitherto ahte
combat units with bng facilities and the emina
ton of the Armys existing aIl-Negro organizations.
calls equality and
tnity for all the armed forces demo-
cratic nation Such negaon based occupation talent
under time Navy Air
effected air training units long with entire is
hngy styled by Defense Secretary Louis Johnson Gin accord
with practice nation which equality
the basis of creed and color hardly afford close its
practices though based expedency
the wish Of the majority ITSELF which the
of official discrimination.
The says reorganization
take little time policy and will be enforced
E. H. Brooks director administration
that 1t Is that
evads 1t will be n time The order
milton bravery minority group
the which
reatment.-St Paul Dispatch 2l 1880
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
WANT-AD RATES
First freedom Series
Jon. 2S at Cohen Center

A Freedom Road Series" of
three studies in the history and
culture of the Negro people will
be presented at the Emanuel
Cohen Center, 1701 Oak Park
Ave, Minneapolis, the first to be
held Jan. %, at 8 p. m.
This series of shits and plays,
written and directed by Meridel
lie Suer. teacher and author, is
sponsored by the Minnesota
school of Social Science and the
Labor Youth League of Mime
sofa.
The first of the series, Let My
People Co." is a pageant of Negro
culture and liberation, with a cast
of is narrators, dancers and
singers, the play will be given
Saturday. Jan. %, at 8 p. m.
The second production to be pre-
sented at 8 p. M, Sunday, Feb.
26, is a panorama of music, poetry
and drama of Negro America.
The last of the series, Living
Histories of Negro Liberation" "
as portrayed by local people in
this community, will be given at
8 p. m. Saturday, March 25.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Army Officer Discharged
Without Honor After
ATTENDING Robson Concert

NEW YoRK-(ANP)-Second
Lieutenant Leon Straus has been
discharged from the Army Re-
serve corps under "other than
honorable conditions" The action
was taken two months ago after
the September Peekskll flareup.
Straus attended the Robeson con-
cert along with other members of
his old union.
Straus was vice president of a
labor union in civilian life, but re-
portedly had an unblemished rec
ord in the Army. According to
reports no charges were filed
against him. no evidence present.
ed, no hearing, no examination,
and no court martial offered.
The Jewish officer volunteered
for the army during the war, al
though he might have gained a
deferment because of a wife and
child. He requested overseas duty,
and as a private first class, fought
through five major European
campaigns. He was commissioned
in the field by Gen. Omar Brad
ley.
Meanwhile. William Secor of
Peekskill, one of the gang that
attacked Robson concert-goers,
has been appointed police officer
in Yorksville. The American Civil
Liberties union probe recently
hailed Secor as having been
wounded while in the commits
sion of a crime"
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
MONROE TIPS
MECHANICS 33-32

After the trainers were out in
front with a fast start and leading
for three quarters, Monroe made
up an IL point defecit in the
fourth quarter to win the game
Friday, Jan. 20.
The winning point was made
against the trainers with 46 sec
onds to play. The game turned out
to be a real thriller. Gene White
led the Blue and White with nine
points with Maceo Buford next
with six. Jimmy Robinson also
made the score sheet. Mechanics
failure from the free throw line
again cost them the victory, as
they missed IL gift shots.
Don't forget Harlem Globe
Trotters VS. Minneapolis Lakers
on Monday, March 20 in the st.
Paul Auditorium.
Also on Monday, March 27, the
Halle Clippers will play the
Galloping Gophers.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

money are those
opponents who don't know right from left those
to follow instructions and do the punches fly then
weekly amateur shows at the many houses
have all been drawing above crOud that why
to predict that again this the Golden Glove tournament
win be q
Do to picked nights fight
An to shot wnnersGlen Miguel
Hammond and Eddie Lacy.
Minneapolis writers wasted
too long the Tribune the
rated tops feature writer's covering" the city council
schmdts City Club sales should take spurt Minneapolis
with the that popular Red"
chased the Minneapolis distributing company
Schmdts Brewery Bowman raonng
purchasing for the and allies during the
Why FRANCO wants to be recognized mystery With
record like his he should do everything possible recognition
don't you think7
From Leonard Lyons this only
happen in this fight Ezard Charles Jake Mntz
in oots shors with fight promoter
night Charles
heavyweight championship The newspapers printed photos
showing Mntz faint decision
Of Charles when David Miller the referee.
Mnz collar" said Norris
Don't rip the shirt Dave Mntz explained the faint:
two and negotiating buy them out He felt that
IT, at the fight he did something pubcze himself the
Ezzard Charles, the other two would their price
fight manager Hurley something
Of hardly anything Hurley fight managers
knows the upsdedown and backwards in New York
his nghtheavyeight Harry
d) Mathews While It is known fact that Mathews isn't
fighter Hurley would like TO make of him. but five viii make
ten that within short time Harry Mathews will be fighting big
time.
Roosevelt Day" January group only years
old but already making itself politics
three six congressman
eral Judgeships and one ambassadorial post
Jerry Egan by a speech
expected
not as bad as they expected"
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
BIRMINGHAM OFFICIAL
ORDERS SEGREGATION
or VOTE REGISTRANTS

BIRMINGHAM-(ANP) - For
the first time in four years, Ne
groes and whites were ordered to
form separate lines at the board
of registrars offices last week.
The action was taken by City
Commissioner Eugene Conner as
Gov. Folsom's 11-man committee
began hearing complaints from
veterans seeking to register for
voting.
Conner claimed the necessity
for this move arose because he
had a half dozen complaints
from white people complaining of
confusion of whites and Negroes,
all mixed up in the line"
He dispatched two policemen
for duty outside the registrars Of
ices to enforce the segregation
rule, although he said nobody
from the courthouse called me-"
The special committee was hear
ing complaints in chancery court
room of discrimination by the
county board of registrars in reg
istering for voting. Approximately
$50 Negro applicants and 16
whites waited in separate lines to
register. All of the whites received
a hearing and were approved for
registration. Only 81 Negroes
reached the board with % of them
being passed and eight rejected.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
KING RAY ROBINSON SIGNS
FOR CONNECTICUT BOUT

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-(ANP)
World Welterweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson, the sweet
est fighter in boxing, has signed
to dish it out to George Larover
of Philadelphia here at the New
Haven arena Jan. 80. According
to Matchmaker Charley Brown it
win be a non-decision fight.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

nobody showed up.
This is being written late Wednesday night
but feel that can write this way because
learned all week that people just weren't buy
ing any tickets. The weather has been bad, but
remember sell-out houses at wrestling or box
ing shows providing the fight fans see a nat
urar CHATS best defined as a match everyone
wants TO see).
The Golden Glove tournament is just around
the corner and once more the best of the
amateur boxing talents Of the northwest will
appear at the auditorium. One who likes to
see boxing hardly takes any chances when he
irr, GnIdn,, AinLrnA hn nAn
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
B @ WLIN 9
s T A NJ D I N G s
MINNESOTA BOWLING
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
SCORES
Sunday, January 22, 1850
81 Games

AAAbh tANSA"6SB -
Minneapolis Spokesman 2190.
Second high team average, 3
games, Acme Cleaners 2160.
High team average, single game,
Acme Cleaners, 859.
Second high team average,
single game, State Jewellers, 851.
High individual, 3 games,
Ernest Green, 593.
Second high individual, 3 games,
Gaines Mcintosh, SIT.
High individual, single game,
William Huggar, 232.
Second high individual, single
game, Gaines Mcintosh. 222.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Villa
PLFNTY or PARAGRAPH.

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE or ONE
What Minneapolis needs most stic natural
itself out of the c slump Promoter Tony seche
an out In giving the fans fighters
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

pars|
cation of|
remarked
Council VI
and nlalxi|
b Ruth q
MinneapO
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

by Jimmy Griffin
MARSHALL TROUNcES
MURRAY 5I-Ao

Led by Percy Parker and Leo
Lewis, the Hounds defeated Muir
ray handily in their game Thurs
day, Jan. 10. Parker's rebounding
was superb. Robinson and Robert
also made the scoring column. Leo
Lewis was high with Is points.
Murray was undefeated in con-
ference until this contest. This
win gives Marshall a 2 and 2 re-
cord.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Wiseo|

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A~I--N
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
the 3 MOST
POPULAR
HAIR DOS

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look SO natural that no one
can tell the difference. $500
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

Pos
ing c
lads,
progr
She
conce
sons,
City
twice
for C.
She
Conse
lis Co
privat
FloreI
ger-Zi
Son
gram
Soul,
ardor
who
eVenin
The ID
Negro
The
open t
John
music
of the
Mrs.
dore 4
two cf
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

Put I
Easter
endaF!
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

This back of the head cluster can
be worn in eight other styles as a
cluster or plain. You do away with
the use Of hot irons, thereby CIV
ing your hair time to regain its
strength. ..Snsm.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
Summer School
Staff Named i'm
Champaign

Staff for Champaign highs
summer school was announced to-
day by Alavan Taylor, history
teacher who viii direct the session.
Mrs. Hulah B. Smith will teach
social science courses and Clar-
ence Fuqua mathematics courses.
Taylor viii teach history.
The summer session will begin
at SIS a. m, Wednesday, June
7. 1t will last eight weeks, con-
Guiding with finals on Aug. II.
classes viii probably be held be-
tween $50 a. m. and ll:45 a. m.
daily. None are scheduled for af-
ternoons.
Fee for one-half credit courses
will be Sl2. A full unit cost $24.
Fees are payable at registration
time. L. S. history economics,
physical geography, and mathe-
MATES will be taught. Other cou-
rises will be added if there is suf-
ficient demand.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

:. 'af sA-'f'lAs sqra4 49,.
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assskE ' ~ - 80. I
Hs3Sa gsS. g. "; '-'' 'tst /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Here's
hoping hear how they're doing from time to time.
Happy birthday greetings extended this time to Leatrce
Tin California; birthday August
The ride Sunday quite few of
enjoying yourselves the Betty
Preston (who incidentally has lovely short hair CUT Esse
Whitaker Clyde Bob Patterson sarey Jim Culver
Brown George Neb Mr. and Mrs Leland Cargan Dolores
and Wesley Whitaker Mrs Cobbs Mr. and Mrs Woodland Tavern
Beauord Jewell and Dolores Sears and
others black and white striped shirt attracted quite bit
definitely being rushed
certain lad Minneapolis Ahha me Heard they had quite
a time at the locks huh, c. N, (smle).
all and Chess Club
beat get beaten Shirley and Bert Wade
Anderson Beasey Mary Eddie
Me Ewing Celeste and Bill
Fraction Richard and others Pray
my
lose Csmie?
a from S
camp Also fom reliable that
Cook vacationng
part the state to wish
rich! }
BY the time you merriy
everything that bring his family 1.-THE former
Kng) daughter up probably
lat least hope SOL
FLASH! FIASH Hook honOrs of the week extended
the mighty Recorder and
Spokesman nance, CarmItta HIT St Paul. and
couples united marriage time
the tyoC o couples
Well about does IT for Win have to bring
don't anything interest to
like 1t land definitely do
get wet therefore this in the mail
possible you Wisconsin somewhere
remain
Charlotte of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service was well
attended. There were many visi-
tors present. The pastor spoke
from the text, st. John, 5:24
using for his theme. The Kings
Life Insurance Co." He brought
out, If 1t is important that we
carry insurance on our physical
lives, how much more important
it is to carry insurance on our
Spiritual lives. Our souls should
be insured against that judge
ment-day fire that shall come up
on all the world, he proved that
the Kings company is the only
one that writes such a policy.
There was one addition to the
church.
The afternoon was the begin
ming of the Pastors installation,
the Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church brought
wonderful message, his text
words, III Corinthians 3:3),
For as much as we are manifest
ly declared to be the epistle of
Christ" He used for his theme,
BE newspapers for Christ"
The BTU. and Sunday School
is on the increase. The evening
service was enjoyed by all. The
Rev. Kitchen, one of the associa-
ted ministers of the church,
spoke.
Sunday, Aug. Goth, the Mt.
Olivet Baptist church and choir
will worship at the close of the
installation. The Rev. E. C. Har-
ris, the asst. pastor will bring
the installation sermon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning, Rev. Sexton
delivered a very fine message on
the subject, still Growing" The
scripture reading was from II
Peter 3: 10. He said in part, that
Peter was moved by conviction Of
great things. A growing in know
ledge and grace of the Lord,
Jesus Christ. He spoke Of the
growth of the great Methodist
Church which established the
first publishing concern, the first
Goodwill Industry, the first sys-
tenn of schools and the large
number of institutions maintained
by the church. He explained how
we can grow in grace and said
life can never grow without nour-
ishment.
We are living in a growing
world. We cannot remain static,
we must grow. Among the many
welcome visitors at Border, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, Members of
st. Mark Methodist church of
Chicago. Next Sunday Rex. Sex
ton will speak on the subject, "A
Cheerful Countenance." Scrip
ture reading, Prov. 1922.
Class meeting Thursday eve
ming at 500 o'clock. This is not
a prayer meeting but a lively dis
cussion hour where you can get a
real spiritual uplift as well as
learn something of the workings
Of the Methodist church.
Accompanied by teachers and
parents, a bus load of Sunday
school children spent a pleasant
afternoon, last Saturday, at pic
mic at Excelsior Park. Everyone
had a fine time. Mrs. Myrtle
Banks, Supt., was in charge.
Vesper services, Sunday eve
ming from 8 to Z. Your attendance
is cordially welcome.
Border Methodist men, spon'
soring the observance of their
Annual Mems Day services, Sun
day, Sept. 10th, in two big ser
vices, urge you to mark this day
on your calendar and plan to be
with them. A fine program is be-
ing planned. More details later.