davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

costly. Good prompts the question of whether
capital will go into such costly enterprises in state
where the politicians keep raising the tax -"
IT'S ONLY HUMAN to want somebody else to pay
taxes. Yet it's true, Mr.. Perham knows, that a
policy of constantly jackngup ore taxes can bring
about an awful letdown.
For one thing, a higher tax RATE doesn't
always mean greater tax REVENUE. If higher
taxes discourage producers from developing
the leaner ores, they could actually LESSEN the
tax take
But taxes aren't Mnnesota's only stake in iron
ore
CONSIDER JOBS. Today the ore industry
provides thousands of good-paying jobs. And
studies show that every thousand men mine
payros account for the support of $500 people,
including the breadwinners engaged in supple
mentary activities, and dependents.
CONSIDER BUSINESS. Ore mines purchase
all sorts of materials, products services: timber
and typewriter paper electric power and fash
lights truck fleets and gasoline. Countless Min
nesota firms all over the state fill these needs
CONSIDER AGRICULTURE. Miners are
good eaters-and they with their families, eat
up millions of dollars worth of food each year.
This great demand helps farmers in every part
of the state.
iron mining industry are, in effect, married. Un-
just taxes hurt not only the producers,
not only the miners, but all Minnesota people.
FAIR ore taxes are in the best interests of all
MinnesOtans.
Why we publish these foets
We of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
sota-permanently
. We want to insure the future of Mnnesotas iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development of low grade and taconite
We want 10 help make 1t possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts SO that no matter who you
are, where you live, or what you do for living,
you may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTAS IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Chareson 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 Steel Corp
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

the people of India had been able to obtain birdseye
view of the Minneapolis Auditorium last Friday afternoon
Nov H. and the great love and respect exhibited towards
their counymen they would have known that
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
LITERATURE

A shrewd and high ability
An erudition vast-utility
May approach all or part
OF a master piece of prose
Only if a masterpiece of prose
Is in your heart.
Chester Elkin!
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
How hard can you hit
a taxpayer?

A PERTINENT POINT about iron ore taxes re-
Gently came from the typewriter of Editor George
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

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The Miami times., 1950-12-30
Sports Writers, Fans
Yell "Stop 1t, Joe"
BY George Wilson

NEW YORK Ups - II is more
than whispering campaign.
Millions of tons of newsprint
has been used purposely to pre-
vent the possible tragic climax to
= career of the worlds most dis
tinguiShed idol of the prize ring,
Joe Louis. Sports writers and fans
alike have been yelling, "Stop it,
joe" Theirs is an appeal. It is a
heartwarming warning issued to
one whom they have worshipped
for Joe in the eyes of millions,
White and Black alike stood para
mount, like a god, as the ancient
Greeks stand out in medieval his
tory.
Many are asking what is Louis
trying to prove. They hint that
while he did win his last bout
against Brion, in Chicago recently,
his win was a decisive and over
whelIning as the stretch of victo-
ries through a 14-year reign until
he lost to the new kingpin heavy
weight champion Ezzard Charles.
Also many fear, as former cham
pion Jack Dempsey stated, Joe
may wind up on queer street" Z"
That would be sad.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

one of them may secure perma-
nent possession of that beautiful
football trophy which Dorsey now
holds for the next year.
Contrary to popular opinion, the
various dog track operators viii
realize that they can increase
gate receipts by opening their
doors to sepia spectators the same
as is done at horse race tracks and
other sport centers in the greater
Miami area. There are many fans
in sepia Miami who are now
awaiting this opportunity. How
about it dog track operators?
And as closing thought, this
column extends its best wishes
for a Happy and Most Prosperous
New Year to all of its friends and
readers.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
The Pigskin nuddIe

Wilberforce State, also rated
among the nations best.
Prairie View reached its heights
in its last game of the season
when it held Southern to a lone
field goal and a 80 victory.
Bishop also played a tough game
with Southern, holding the nation
al champs to IL to z winning eff
fort.
Against common opponents
both squads have about equal per-
formance. Both teams started
out slowly, but ended up strong.
Bishop probably will enter the
game about a one-touchdown
favorite because of its previous
victory over the home team.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

Schenley's, /. w. Harper, Ancient Age,
Cream of Kentucky, Sir John Schenley,
Old Stagg, and McNaughton's :.
80 '<e Fl
All products of a company that has given 700
Negroes opportunities to show that we can handle
important jobs as well as any other group.
Many organizations employing Negroes, now,
and feel that if can't work for a company because
Pm Negro, that company doesn't deserve my dollar
to spend elsewhere.
THINK 1T OVER FOLKS
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
Hot Stove League Notes
JACKIE ROBINSON LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE SECOND
BASEMEN IN FIELDING

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Jackie
Robinson of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers again led the National league
second basemen in fielding with
an average of 1886 to once more
establish himself as the best key
stone sack man in the league.
In achieving this mark Jackie
set a new league double play rec
ord by taking part in 1873 twin
killings, breaking a record of 1913
set by Tony Cucinello in two diff
refent years.
Jackie beat out Red Schoendist
of the st. Louis Cardinals by one
point although the st. Louis star
set new records in consecutive
games without an error and in
number of chances without mis-
cue.
Henry Thompson of the New
York Giants ranked next to last
in fielding among third basemen
with a mark of 944. Thompson
did create a new record for TAX
ing part in double plays, how
ever, 33. This broke a mark set
by Pie Traynor, one of the all
time baseball greats.
Sam Jethroe of the Boston
Braves fielded only 1863 in the
outfield. He did gain one distinc-
tion, however. He led the league
in participating in double plays
with a total of 6.
Catcher Roy Campanella rank
ed second in fielding with an av-
erage of .985. He was far behind
Wes Westrum of the New York
Giants who made only one error
and set a new fielding record Of
.999 Campanella, however, han6l-
ed more total chances than any
other catcher.
In 49 games at first base Monte
Irwin of the New York Giants
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

averaged .979. good for next to
last in the league. Irwin fielded
.991 in 49 games in the outfield.
In 10 games as an outfielder,
Thompson fielded 1000.
Don Newcombe fielded .969
while pitching for the Brooklyn
Dodgers to rank far down the list.
His teammate, Dan Bankhead,
managed to beat out only three
other pitchers with his average of
.862.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
fappy
Nrur Vrar
AND
Thanks A
Million

To my many friends
who have given me
their full cooperation,
bv purchasinp
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

circling The Globe
FFTFFTTTTTFTFTTFTTTTTTTT
BY HERMAN WALTON

This w e e k
winds up the
year of 1850 -
a parade in
which millions
of fans through
out the nation
mourn over the
various upsetS
week after week
from beginning
to end. But let
us over look the
tragedies a n d
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
HERE ARE MY SPORTS
PREDICTIONS FOR 1851

The H. B. Taber's Sr. and Jr.
attendances to increase at the
Miami Stadium.
Andy Gustafson'S Hurricanes to
topple the Clemson Tigers in the
Orange Bowl on New. Years Day
and thus end most successful
season.
The Brooklyn Dodgers to con-
tinue to be the club to beat in the
National League.
Major w. H. Peoples Jr. and
Girls Dundee to continue their
series of promotions without any
grudge.
The Florida A and NJ Rattlers
TO win another Orange Blossom
Classic football game in Miami's
Orange Bowl.
The Miami Beach Flamingoes to
continue to operate as an F. /.
League Club. We enjoy the boys
from across the bay against the
Sun Sox.
Dorsey, Carver and Booker T.
high schools to continue to battle
away at each other in order that
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
PRAIRIE VIEW TO MEET
BISHOP IN ONLY NEGRO
BOWL GAME

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. - (ANP)
The Prairie View Panthers will
play host to Bishop in the only
New Years Day Negro bowl
game, the Prairie View bowl.
Bishop will enter the game with
7-3 record for the season, and
the Panthers own a Ga record.
Both teams lost to Southern, voted
the top team in the nation.
Bishop also lost to Alcorn, anoth-
er of the top ten teams.
One of Prairie Views losses
was to Bishop early in the season.
The Panthers' other loss was to
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

NEW YORK = FPS - Sharing
the spotlight with the seasons
biggest name attraction and 1950s
gift to stardom, Ruth Brown, VIII
lis Jackson, the wild man of the
sax, scored a terrific hit at Har-
lens Apollo last week.
Jackson who was formerly fea-
tured with Cootie Williams or
chestra with one of the greatest
combinations of picked musicians
established himself with both
press and public.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

the note of the many glories
which were true during the year
now coming to an end.
In the local collegiate football
picture, the University of Miami
Hurricanes enjoyed the best sea-
son in the history of the school.
The Miami Sun Sox rallied in
the second half of the Florida In
ternational League to capture the
right to play the Havana Cubans
in the Shaughnessy series.
Major w. H. Peoples Jr., took
another fling at boxing promo
ton at the Coral Gables Coliseum
with reservations for sepia sport
fans, and presenting outstanding
attractions.
The Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton won its suit to obtain the
right for Negroes to play golf on
any day on the municipality own
ed Miami Springs Country Club.
Dorsey High School Bulls cap
tured the city's championship.
Chris Dundee opened the Mi
ami Beach Auditorium, for sports
with a star boxing attraction.
The ring deaths deaths of prize
fighters in boxing rings from in
juries received in fighting) were
cut in half. The total at this writ
ing is nine.
With all of these conditions true
the fans are all wondering what
will happen during the year of
1851 in the many varied sport
fields.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
This Air
Is Hot
Jonathan Tells
A Long-Winded
Yarn at Plaza

my BROTHER JONATHAN" an Allied
Artists release of Associated British-Pathe
presentation, produced by Warwick Ward,
directed by Harold French. screenpiay
by Leslie L. Landau and Adrian Arlington
from the. novel by Francis Brett Young.
At the Plaza.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

incurring the admiration of
Rachael Hammond and the en-
nifty of DR.. Craig and Sir Joseph
Higgins of the Higgins works.
Things are fairly smooth until
Jonathan prepares to join Hal in
London to greet the new year.
Girl faints in the Office, turns out
to have acute appendicitis COM
plicated with peritonitis, or some
thing, and Jonathan gets into a
battle with DR.. Craig over admit
ting a charity patient to the local
hospital.
While he is having this hassle
and getting himself whispered
about because his patient dies.
Hal and Edie are off in London
falling in love. Jonathan soon
turns up and Hal has got some
thing to tell him. old boy, and 1t
leads him to get drunk on New
Years eve.
It is now 1914 and before long
Jonathan, though you will never
believe this. is standing at the
window on a fateful night saying,
THE lights are going out all over
Europe" Hal gets out of all this
by going to war and getting killed,
which sets up a beautifully un-
believable scene. This is harder
on you" says Edie to Jonathan.
mo" he says, this is harder on
you" mo-" she says, this is
harder on you. I have something
of Hal with me-" Well. there is
nothing for Jonathan to do but
marry her.
We will now jump to another
fateful day. The hospital board is
trying to cast Jonathan out. He
gets up and makes a speech,
arousing the townSpeople and
causing several members of the
board to resign, at which point
a siren is heard and the Higgins
Works are, somebody yells, going
like a bonfire. DR.. Craig gets hurt
at the fire and, while Jonathan
is saving his life in the operating
room, Edie is having her son (the
smart boy who didn't care whether
or not he heard all this). Jona-
than rushes home in time for Edie
to die in his arms and Rachael is
waiting in the other room.
This. honest to Pete, is a bare
outline. With the exception of
Finely Currie and Dulcie Gray,
the members of the cast play it
as if completely appalled, by it.
And Edie is played by a girl
named Beatrice Campbell. who is
every bit the equal of Yvonne De
Carlo in a dramatic moment.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
By Harry Macarthur

1t is not surprising that the
British have come along with an
outrageous burlesque of all mo-
ton pictures. The surprising
thing about it is that they have
done this quite by accident. my
Brother Jonathan" which opened
yesterday at the Plaza, has some
of the funniest moments in cinema
history. if you regard them with
clinical objectivity, but there is
nothing about any of them to in
dicate that they were intended
to be comedy.
A resume of what goes on should
give you an idea. It will be kept
as brief as possible, but you are
hereby warned that the film pro-
ducer who claims every screen
play can be reduced to one SEN
tence never would have made q
movie OF this Francis Brett Young
novel.
This all starts out when a young
man comes home from World War
II and says. "Fawthuh, I've got
something to tell you. I'm going
to chuck medicine" Fawthuh
weathers this blow with British
calm and then says, TONY, I've
got something to tell you. Wanted
to tell you before. but I've hesi-
tated." We'll, don't tell me If
you'd rather not" says Tony.
Smart lad, that, but he isn't
stopping fawthuh, who is back
in 1900 with a full head of hot
air and going strong before any,
body can belt him over the noggin
with the nearest decanter. Jona-
than Chats fawthuh) tells how
he falls in love with all eight
year old lass named Edie and
never sees her again until she
walks. grown up now. into the
hospital where he is learning to
be a surgeon. Hal, the fellow
who has the brother Jonathan, is
at this time learning to be a
cricketer for his Cambridge blue.
One day everyone gathers at
Edie's place for an afternoon of
cricket and a dance. Brother
Jonathan has night duty at the
hospital so he leaves Eoie in the
care of Brother Hal, which is a
Big Mistake. as any student OF
these things knows. The first
case brought in to Jonathan
that night. beyond all medical
aid now, is his and Halls father,
who has walked fatally in front
of a primitive motor car
1t turns out that Papa has in
vested Jonathan's inheritance in
mine which has had the mis-
fortune to blow Up that after
noon and the family is left penri-
less. It was sort Of Gloomy
Tuesday around those pats. But
ti1ss. if you think you've had
enGish. /: only the Beginning.
Jonathan now moves over the
hill to mill and factory town,
buying half of DR.. Hammond's
poor district practice and soon
Evening star., 1950-11-18

duction, "The Tanning of the
Shrew," has announced nine plays
plus repertory festival during
the remaining six months of its
first season.
Plays to follow include "Pyg-
malion," Alice in Wonderland, I"
THE Playboy of the Western
World" j. M. Synge's famous Irish
comedy; Hauptman's THE Drunk
ard and the Clown" Elmer Rice's
"The Adding Machine" Children
of Darkness" by Edwin Justis
Mayer; Lewis Galantiere's AN
tigone," and Moliere's famous
School for Wives"
On April 80, the new production
group which has found a solid
community place in it's first three
months, will begin a festival of the
seasons more popular productions.
X II X X
Catholic University players who
will participate in the first pro-
duction of a Christopher Frye
work in Washington, Thor, With
Angels" were named today. The
list includes Bill Flaherty, Rose
mary Krill, Bob Waters, Mary
Lucas, John Marzocco. Ted Doyle,
Bill Callahan. Joe Trinity, Pat
Barnett, Bob Moore and Dick
Armstrong. The Frye comedy un-
der the direction of Leo Brady is
scheduled for a two-Weeks' run
beginning December /.
**
Westmoreland Players will hear
OF theater-in- -the-round from one
OF its most agile and successful
directors on Monday evening at
the community's Congregational
Church. Speaker will be Edward
Mangum, co-producer of Arena
Stage and its most successful play
maker to date. He will discuss the
adaptability of plays to central
staging, and the methods used.
The lecture is open to the gen.
eral public.
"Madwoman of Chaillot," which
opened Catholic University's
drama season a few weeks ago.
will have its second production in
the area on December 4, 5, 6, and
g. 1t will be the offering of the
Alexandria Little Theater and
played by cast of veterans at
the Cameron Street Recreation
Center. Mrs. Marguerite Barton
will play the title role in the COM
edy fantasy which was the prize
foreign play on Broadway two
seasons ago with Martha Hunt
heading a brilliant cast.
The D'Oyly-Carte opera COM
pany will open it's second week at
Ford's Theater in Baltimore on
Monday night with THE Condo
llers, ;" which also will be the pro-
duction on Tuesday. "Iolanthe" is
the Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming attraction, THE Mikado" on
Thursday, and the remaining three
performances will be a combina-
tion of Cox and Box" and THE
Pirates OF Penzance."
Evening star., 1950-11-18

AACAOOL diAAd WClC tlllOWL away
after it was shipped here from
England and a sound guess is that
what disappeared is better than
what is left. The cast sheet, for
example, has listed a character
Madame Patti" who must be the
late, great Adelina of opera fame.
Does she ever show up about
the premises?
She does not and neither do
six OF eight who surely must have
been lot more exciting than the
town druggist, the wife of a
Brighton pub keeper. an ex-jockey,
an assortment Of other local bar
fiys and an odd little woman who
seems to run an oyster bar.
This remnant of a movie built
around the plump and popular
Miss Withers suggests there have
been some sordid things going on
around Brighton from time to
time in the past.
Central figure in this particular
fuzzy episode is Miss Withers as
the wife of a pub owner. Morally,
this creature is no better than she
should be. In fact, she is lots
worse. For a reason that may be
their own lack of taste. all the
men in the neighborhood seem to
be attracted to her, most inescap-
ably the discarded jockey and the
decent son of the local apothecary
Unaccouutably. this depresses her
husband whose further bad luck
it is that there are always gal
Ions of whiskey around to drink.
In time, his stupors become as
chronic as the wife's infidelities
and it is while he is in one of
these that she gives him dose of
strychnine. This is a drug she has
learned about from the apothe-
cary'S son and when the time
comes to account for things, she
tries to fasten the murder on him.
Whether she succeeds or not is
something in which no one con-
ceivably could be interested.
Pink String and Sealing Wax"
it will astound you to learn, was
directed by Michael Balloon who
cannot possibly have known it was
destined to be edited in the form
shown here. 1t also is based upon
a play by Roland Pertwee, who no
doubt would be more mystif1ed
than this reviewer by whatever in
blazes happened to Madame Patti.
You just cannot throw Nine.
Patti out on her famous face like
that!
X 4 X
Arena Stage which reaches mid
point tonight with it's fifth pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador - "Rio Grande";;
1:1O. 800, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Tripoli";; 1920 am.
1:05, 3:45, y6::25, 9:05 and 11:45
pm. Stage shows: 1910. 2:50.
$50. $40 and 10:45 pm.
Columbia-"To Please A Lady,:
10:45 am, 12:45, 2:45, 4:50, $50,
1855 and 1885 pm.
Dupont Bitter Rice; /, $40,
Sis. 1880, 9:40 and 1850 pm.
Keith's-"Wyoming Mail";; 1850
a In, 1:55, 4, sos, sos, 1910 pm.
and 1915 am.
Little - "The Long Voyage
Home; 1920, 3:25, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "Breakthrough"::
1925 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
National-"If I Had a Million;
12:45, 3:45, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"All About Eve; 10:45
am. 1:20, 3:55, $50. 9:O5 and
11:40 pm.
Pix-"International Burlesque";;
l, $3.50. 6, 800, 10:45 pm. and
los am.
Playhouse-"Trio";; 1926 am.
12:45. 2:55. sos. 7:20, 9:35 and
1850 pm.
Plaza-"My Brother Jonathan;
1890, 2:45, S, tbs, 9:35 and 1855
pm.
Trans-Lux Pink String and
Sealing Wax; IL am, 1875, 2:10,
$50, 5:25, Z, $40, 10:15, and 1850
pm.
Warner-"Rio Grande";; 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35, 9:40
and 11:50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Still ButtIinq
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Zeb Whiteside, 77-year-old Ne
gro actor. figures he's played a
butler on the screen more than
800 times.
A native of Belleville, H., he
came to California as a young man
and made his film debut in Birth
OF a Nation" as a butler. He in
tends to keep right on buttling
until 1858 when he will retire at
age 80.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Arena Stage which reaches mid
point tonight with it's fifth pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Drama News and Reviews
Here's q Real Film MysterX
Characters Never Show UD
By Jay Cormody .

mercfu bevty was the aim of the chap who edited Pink
String and Sealing Wax at the TranLux made
IT, on the other hand he trying of
matte values his scissors should be away pera
nently.
It is painfully obvious that whole hunks
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.
At the morning worship service on
Sunday at HOO o'clock, the pastor,
DIR. F. Berry Plummer, will have
for his sermon subject, mot Faith
less, But Believing" and at the serv-
ice the Senior Choir will render
Bach's 20 Rejoice, Ye Christians,
Loudly"
At the evening service, at 7:3O
o'clock, there will be sermon by
the assistant pastor, Rev. Gerald d.
Kaufman, on Truth Lives On"
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 800 last Sunday, meets
at GAS a. m. The children's church
and nursery convenes at HOO o'clock
and the Senior Fellowship meets at
6:15 p. m.
On Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock the quarterly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society will be held in
the church. There will be special
program and refreshments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The league ended the season last
week with the Seabees, having won
the first half, also coming out vic
torious in the second half.
The Marines took both team hon
ors for the last night Of bowling,
with high single game $3.50 and high
three game set (1514).
Lillian Musey had the high single
game for the ladies (115) and Leo
Shelter had high single game for
the men (12O), while Rocco Zap
pacosta had high three-game set
(331).
100000 Glass
r. Zappacosta, ia, 114-331; L.
Shelter, 100, 1924; H. Jolliffe,
Ill, 108-318; M. Keane, liz, 104-317;
r. Hahn, liz, 105-312; NJ Eberly,
lO8, 105-307; NJ Bittorf, 112, 98-304;
F. Hahn, 100, 100000; ]. Weaver,