davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

In his Almost Everything" paper
Percy villa passed gossip originating with Charles ted
supporters Hnnsn Hubert Humphrey and the Vaccinations
In the state DFI circles regarding the nomination
In the Senator Humphrey appear q
To this and It's implication
lot ofeehoider influence Humphrey expect
face The Senator must expect this type of publicity he Is
surprised at the
Humphreys amazing prominence only ability
but by his
Of close Fellowship and knahp with whom he talked
He has Of the magnetism FD Along with
such headaches because Tom Dick and
Harry Humphrey
who calling powers that be" Alment
Humphrey the Senate with enmity every
political below MasonDxon line colleagues
Of the Democratic party little Boy
him. H at the Democratic national convention while
placing the Truman candidacy with Negro and
minority probably did him particular with the PrSs
dsntS hangerson-
Junior stn get
$500 not calculated make him popular
his takers
when they offer TO crate for free.
Of these obvious problems plus the Of the
people abiding magnetic forth
right personality Of the Minnesota Senator makes for his hfe busy
SnSlNBM
Minnesota people being Humphrey city
Minneapolis used having him do things for them
quite bit whom they can't set tho service
now this attitude they logical because
only pleasing MnnssOtAnS statewide but other
Americans In the other AZ states
m politics the He's damned he does and
damned n he doesn't
Percy Vnas column going happen
again again newspapers throughout the state IT'S said
out Of the states 100 papers supported Humphrey In Ms
senatorial campaign
Thas nswnpaper was among nothing
a Al Fphreys performance a senator which has made
gst our this Newspaper just - much for him a. II was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Our TO the graduates colleges and schools
brief this They going be duged with advice
wishes and congratulations Some Of will be remembered
viii b quickly forgotten.
have anything 10 offer advice would be that
graduates win put their positive living doing The
world In oveFStocked with the negative approach.
High school graduates who plan further their education
to cit down and plan what they want TO what they
Interested Having thought they
and curriculum suited TO preparing them for the they
after school days Planning positive action just
portant often, doing.
College people usually have selected their
have not a graduation they probably haven't accnn
positive" The first consideration at getting
something doennt find the job that Immediately
the Job most available do good keep peeled
for tho job one really wants
In whatever the graduate the positive approach
most satisfactory life and Not
grmber around The world doesn't
time got out OF life about put
positive contributions the which snchng to ger
recipient
na large percentage OF this months graduates put emphasis
the positive putting TO work every day
they have absorbed they win justify faith parents who
proud today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09


cuped only paragraph boost to ones
noticed be missed when fails
to come up to par
Operation gathering those high school graduates
photos which began last weeks headache to
three working days TO and pick up
pictures really selling ads ass
rounding photos This meant calls to over
sixty homes in the Twin Cities and about three days work for two
staff members
As an aftermath of the papers
department very quesonaes those who
prizes response dappn
S must be because people are so busy We'd appreciate
returning questions answered
will help immensely when prepare for next institute
fraternity Some Of
them shirts whose only mark of achievement is the pin
they which citizens
made and pull their share Of humants load Since
did not have the good fortune to mauate any Of the university
college halls of learning expected be member of
fraternity Therefore when informed three weeks that
elected the professional journalism fraternity Sigma
Delta Chi. we were little surprised
Sigma a long leading journalism fraer
nifty among many leading
ago sulzbeger publisher
York elected by the University of Chicago chap
ter Such topngh local Paul swensOn and
Bower Hawthorne members
pardonabe pride honor For
support
through Support which resulted journalistic
efforts attracting the attention of such outstanding
Sigma Delta Chi.
longer
mites sororites
This paper always anxious publish the guest lists Of the
parties However its quite job 1t Is
that receive the lists by Tuesday Of the current week
lists alphabetical often
information that the married invites be
distinguished from the single and the Misses who invited
takes experienced good four hours
checking separating
Mrs the Misses and Messrs Then there the
checking spelling Those charge of invitation
with spelling of When
our s cav, Sn ,s 49, ni NJ p 80 Tt r+, ~ "
proper spelling happy their
is mspeIed public prints
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

proceeds to attack It as un-Ameri-
can. II there is anything that can
be considered to be anti-Christian,
immoral, un-American and anti
democratic, 1t is discrimination.
The terms bigotry and intolerance
are not to be found in the philoso-
ply Of democracy or Christianity.
To the contrary. they represent a
denial of intolerance. discrimina-
ton, and bigotry. Communism is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

intolerance, compounded and con-
founded. Bigotry and intolerance
are a basic part of Communist
philosophy.
To intimate that this legislation
by any stretch of the imagination
has communistic lineage or has
communLstic background il exc
actly what I have said-blas-
phemy,
Ito BE COntinued)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Congressional Record Reveals Humphreys
Efforts To Get Senofe Vote on FEPC

The third nstament reprinted below from the Congress
sona Record OF May H. 1850 illustrates further the valiant
fight Senator Hubert Humphrey made the floor of the
U. s. Senate to obtain q vote on the FEPC bill
Senator Humphreys remarks with exchanges between him
and other senator's this believes important enough
be read in full by Mnnesotans The first nsament appear
ed the May 26 edition Of this paper this page Humphreys
remarks should be read by all who believe equal job
uny for all Americans and want help
make it possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Letters To The Editor
MRS MIKKELSoN WROTE, DID your

Editor thought might be Interested to know what wrote
the members Of the Senate Judiciary committee the interest
Judge appointment
the enclosed letter copy the letters member
thank Information you gave sug
gestons made telephone conversation regarding this
Enthusiastically yours (rA Myrtle II.
26th Ave-, NJ. 4, Minneapolis june g. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

when he appeared political
cen public servant He's well equipped and
He makes mistakes but fewer than the
would believe It's this newspapers hopes will
able tremendous which the
u. 8. Senator who has caught public imagination.
Our friend and colleague Percy Villa viii have to with
perfdy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

The poultry specialist recon-
mends an insulated water pail
for farmers who have to carry
water. This is simply box large
enough to contain a pail. The box
is large enough to allow straw,
saw dust or some other insula-
ton to be put around the pail.
Some kind of top to keep water
out Of the insulation when birds
drink should be provided. A
perch or running board, from
which hens can drink, is nailed
to the box and a cover with
holes through which birds can
drink completes the insulated pail
MalinovsI1y recommends use of
drain pipes, float valves and
heating cable to make the fully
automatic water system "atten-
tion-free." Poultry-raisers can
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Evergreens Need
Watering in Foil

Evergreen plants may not re-
main ever green" if not given
water during dry autumn wealth
er, says Victor Ries, extension
floriculturist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Although plants that shed their
leaves can usually stand dry soil
without serious damage, ever
green's, especially broad-leafed
ones, will need water. So if gar
deners or farmers have any such
evergreenS as lockwood, holly,
evergreen barberry or Oregon
holly grape, they should soak the
soil around such plants every
few weeks in November and even
December if the ground is not
frozen.
Ries advises to apply enough
water to soak the ground to a
depth of at least a foot. Even
more water can be applied around
larger, deeper rooted plants.
Fall-planted evergreens such as
yews, jumpers, pines, hemlocks
and spruces should be kept
soaked so they will not dry out
and die. Ries points out that wind
will make it more difficult to
keep plants alive if the soil is
dry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
l25 CHICKENS
125 head of large type English Leghorn hens
TRACTOR OUTFITS. SHREDDER & IMPLEMENTS


1875 head of large type English Leghorn hens.
A 4TRACTOR OUTFITS. SHREDDER & IMPLEMENTS
One A G. model tractor on rubber with cuitvator with
l4inch breaking good condition. Clinton garden
tractor with frrowng out pillow and cuVator been used short
John with cult
condition. Fla Farmal rubberA
with cutvao good condition. good l4inch John Deere break
14inch pOW fit F2 FLA
good condition. international ourro
shredder rubber, good speed
delivery rake, rubber; Massey soot disc
Van Brunt 2hoe fertilizer grain drill in good condition; Nc
lCormick binder, condton rubber tired farm
wagon with flat rack and grain bed good double cuupacker
chicken feeders brooder TANK
three oil drums forks shovel and spade two fence
wedges; crowbar poultry crates; good with
McCormckDee
with four milk buckets sled sacks
and other articles.
HAY. STRAW & CORN
bales of mixed alfalfa hay; $50 bales of
straw, mixed with hay $50 shocks of good in field
Terms: Cash
H. 0. kline
Simpson g. Sons. auctoneers Nlard Sillngs. clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

Ada Clark. Ethel Farmer and
others called on Mrs. Ten2h
Ridge, recently,
Mrs. Anna Wells entertained
company Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy,
Of Raymond, spent Wednesday
night at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull
Mr.. Hull was on the sick list.
Mrs. Ralph Styer entertained
several girl friends on Saturday,
in honor Of her daughters birth
day.
Rev. Crawford called at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

Due to my health and forced to go the hospital
hold closing out sale my farm located six miles west of
vile on State Route 49,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
NOV ENIbEn Ios ISoLF-----
Laying Hens Need
Ice-Free Water

Laying hens need Gle:2ty Of
water but not ice says Emil NAL
inovsky, extension poultry spe-
cialist at Ohio State University.
He recommends farmers check
poultryhouse watering systems
now so when winter comes egg
production and profits - will
continue. Malinovslly says even
if farmers have the "two-leg and
two arm-type of water system"
they can save those legs and arms
much needless work of trying to
keep water instead of ice avail
able.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

sold. the undersigned will hold
plete closing out sale at what known the George Mills
Ostrander eight south
miles MarYsvle three miles west of
BelIpont. n Mlcreek road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
. Valley Road

The folks from this community
were busy going to the polls to
vote Tuesday.
Several relatives and friends
attended the funeral Of Mr., j. f.
Cramer on Thursday afternoon
at the Cramer home.
This community was weli re-
presented at the chicken supper
ON Wednesday evening at the
Claiborne Methodist Church,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

A countrywide Home Demon
stration meeting will be held in
the Marysville Methodist Church
Nov. 90, according to Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl, county home dem
onstration agent.
The morning program viii be-
gin with an address of welcome
from Mrs. Earl Polling. DR.. Karl
B. Alexander will lead the group
in the invocation. Following this,
the group will sing some favorite
Christmas carols.
Featured on the mornings ac-
tivities will be demonstration
on making holiday decorations
for the table, by Mrs. Eunice
Garnet, of Columbus.
Mrs. Garnet is a noted instruc-
tor, lecturer, and flower show
Judge, and is state chairman OF
the flower shows and judging
for the Ohio Association of Gar
den Clubs.
Exhibits Planned
During the afternoon, those
attending the Home Demonstra-
ton meeting will have an opor-
tunity to see the many exhibits
that will be arranged in the
church basement, consisting OF
fancy work, home made rugs,
aprons, both fancy and utility
types, home made Christmas
cards, displays of crafts and ex-
hibits of Chris t m cookies,
cakes, salads and candies.
Following this exhibit, there
will be a demonstration on the
art of making Christmas cookies
and candies.
Special EN- ph asis will be
placed on the methods of max
ing fondantS and the correct pro-
cedure employed in dippln g
chocolates.
In addition, there will be a
demonstration on the art of max
ing Christmas cards.
Wrapping Demonstration
A pecial demonstration on
package wrapping and decorat-
ing has been arranged by George
Carney, local m me h n t. Mr..
Carney is furnishing the Home
Demonstration meeting with a
special representative from Chi
cago who represents paper
manufacturing company. Th S
representative will demonstrate
the proper technique of wrap
ping all sizes and sh ap es of
Christmas packages.
Each member was requested by
Mrs. Diehl to make her own
luncheon arrangements.
The aims of the Home Demon
stration work, as prepared by a
committee of the Land Grant
College Association, are as fol-
lows:
1. The development of rural
family life in attaining a higher
plane of profit, comfort, culture,
influence, and power through a
continuing program of education.
2. To obtain and manage an
income, both money and non
money, which will contribute to
better living.
Following is list of the COM
mittee members for the county
wide Christmas meeting:
Committees Chosen
Hostesses - Mrs. c ar e nc
Dunn, Mrs. Harold Tillman, Mrs.
Claire Blue, Mrs. Vern Howard,
Mrs. Dalton Kemp, Mrs. Herman
Maye, Mrs. w. r. Carson, and
Mrs. Burdell McKitrick.
Publicity Committee - Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
County Home Demonstration
Meeting to Discuss Yule Projects

Harold Kent, Mrs. Jess Mitchell,
Mrs. William Morse and Mrs.
Robert Greenwood.
Music ommittee - Mrs.
T h omas Disbennett and Mrs.
Charles Roberts.
Cookie Comittee - Mrs. Carl
Blumenschein, Mrs. Jack Scott,
Mrs. Jay Mullaney, Mrs. Elsie
Belleville, Mrs. Ira Cramer, Mrs.
Paul Ryan and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Mahon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

able minimum outdoor tempera-
ture.
Put a thermostatic switch-to
automatically turn on electricity
when temperatures fall to near
freezing--on the coldest or most
exposed part of the water sys-
tenn.
MalinovSky says there ar e
other ice-free watering devices
such as the continual intake and
exhaust type. IL water is run
ming, of course it will not freeze,
Details Of these and other sys-
TENS are available from your
county extension agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

save themselves money, trouble
and time if they observe these
points when they ice-proof en
automatic water system:
Use flexible heating cable of
high resistance and with water
proof covering.
Install cable parallel to rather
than around water pipe. This is
lust as effective and more eco
nomical.
Use enough cable and tape it
to water pipe. Length of cable
will depend upon length of pipe,
number of lateral connections,
number of birds housed and prob
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
LIBERTY GRANGE

Liberty Grange will meet in
regular session in the Raymond
Grange Hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
There will be an election of Off
GERS and short lecture program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cyubb and others on Thursday
afternoon.
Several families of this COM
munity attended the family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

night on Wednesday in the
Claibourne Methodist Church
Everyone is welcome.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis called on his
sister, Mrs. Edna Fogle, of Broad
way, who has been very i'll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Monday, November 20
Sale commencing at one o'clock:
10 DAIRY CATTLE

One extra nice large Hostein old reshen Dec
embe g. Hosen cow five old reShen March milking hea
Guernsey heife fresh with calf milking heavy rebred
two Hosen heers months DID, Guernsey heer 10 weeks
old Guernsey BULL 10 od
eight months old All of the above producers r. b.
and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange will
meet in the Grange Hall at 8 p.
m. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Around
the
World

fFrom Associated Press and
Chicago Daily Ne1US Foreign
Service DiSpdtcheS.)
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Ecuador, Antonio Moreno Diaz
bet friend So he had the cour-
age to climb to the city's
famous mountain cemetery to
see why lights are constantly
Pickering there.
Scientific Investigations have
proved that the eerie lights are
caused by human bones, ex-
posed to the sun, that have be-
come f1uorescent. But Ecua-
dorians for generations have
had other less scientific ex-
plantations.
Antonio tOiled to the peak,
then sat down on a grave to
mop his brow. Suddenly in
front of him he spied an old
skull lit up with a ghastly leer.
His speed in leaving the ceme-
terry was Antonio's undoing. He
got tangled up in trying to
hurdle the wrought iron gates
and was taken to the hospital
with fractured right leg. His
fair-weather friend hasn't been
around to pay off.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Germans Are Warned
ECA Isn't BottomIess

The European Aid Program for
Berlin began today with a warn
ing to Germans that the ECA is
not a bottomless barrel.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
U. S. commander in Berlin, told
a meeting of specifically selected
West German leaders who are to
help supervise use of the funds:
"ECA aid is far from unlimited.
The demands will exceed the avail
ability of funds. The help that
does arrive must be placed judi
ciously to obtain a maximum re-
turn for the benefit of the CITY,"
Gen. Taylor is the officer who
rushed back from Washington to
his beleagured troops at Bastogne
at the time Brig. Gen. Anthony
McAuliffe'S report of nuts" to the
Germans was making history. He
has been postwar superintendent
at West Point.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Forouk in News Aqoin

King Farouk opened Egypt's
new Wafdist-controlled Parlia-
ment today with a promise to end
martial law which has been in
force since the start of the Pales-
tine war two years ago.
The prepared speech, read by
the Prime Minister, outlined the
new governments program. 1t
said freezing of a number of in
ternees had already begun and
censorship of local newspapers
had been halted. Outgoing for
eign cables still are censored.
Thousands jammed the road to
cheer Farouk as he travelled from
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Sea Career Nipped

Johnny Guthrie, IA, took the
50-foot fishing trawler Girl
Jean out from Aberdeen, Scot
land, into the North Sea alone
last Wednesday.
Friday he was found strand
ed 200 miles out and seasick
and homesick. The vessel was
towed back to port. Johnny
said he had lost change which
his father gave him to buy
paper and was afraid to go
home.
Today the story was a little
different. Johnny pleaded gull
ty in juvenile court to stealing
the S28,000 vessel in which he
sailed half way to Denmark.
The judge remanded him to re-
form school until he decides
what punishment to fix. The
crown prosecutor said Johnny
"often plays truant and is be-
yond the control of his par
ents." He said the boy has
been arrested three previous
times on housebreaking and
theft charges since November,
1946.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Morqenthau in Israel

Henry Morgenthau, jr., chair
man of the United Jewish Appeal,
is in Tel Aviv to confer with
Premier David Ben-Gurion on
Israel's financial and economic
problems.
The former United States
Treasury Secretary, making his
second visit in IA months, de-
clared Israel should have much
greater economic aid from the
United States because larger
American aid would represent a
solid investment in world free
dom"
Evening star., 1950-01-16
New Prague Arrests
Linked 10 Army Plot
By the Assoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan
16.-Unofncial but reliable Czech
sources today reported new ar
rests in Prague which were said
to be connected with the nipping
of an army revolt plot.
In the absence of official COM
ment it could not be determined
how widespread the arrests were
However, eyewitnesses reported
six arrests had been made in a
single apartment house in the
Holesovice section of Prague
Most of those seized there had
served in the Czech forces in Eng
land during the war and after
ward in the Defense Ministry
here.
Friends of some of the arrested
men reported the arrests were
made in connection with some
real or rumored army coup which
Evening star., 1950-01-16
De Casper Forming
New Coalition Cabinet
By the Associoted Press

ROME, Jan. 16.-Premier Alcide
de GaSperi said today he expects
to form a new coalition cabinet
this week.
Mr.. De Casper, busy forming
his sixth government since 1945,
indirectly quashed talk in some
political circles that he would
propose a single-party cabinet
composed entirely of ministers
from his own Christian Democratic
Party.
He resigned last week in a
government reorganization move
but was commissioned by Presi-
dent Luigi Einaudi to head a new
cabinet.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

was to have come off last Friday.
Among those arrested was a
Catholic priest who had served as
a Czech air force chaplain in
England and in the Defense Min
istry after his return to Prague.
Another was Maj. Bejcek, we'll
known steeplechaSe rider. He had
never served outside CZechoslo-
vakia.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Bells for Berlin

DIR. Fritz Weeren became in
terested in bells through his
efforts to replace those plumber
ed from the steeple of the Ber-
lin church which he attends.
Out of this interest has come
one of the most revolutionary
developments in centuries of
bell casting. He is now max
ing bells from cast iron instead
of the previous costly mixture
of copper and tin. Tonal quail
tiles are said to be excellent.
Also he has abandoned the ira
ditiOnal shape for a bee hive
like form.
The bells weigh only half as
much and cost much less than
the bells stripped from steeples
Evening star., 1950-01-16

his palace to the Parliament
building for the session.
The WafdistS' rise in power has
been attributed in part to public
dissatisfaction over the Kings
reported romantic tactics. He is
reputed to have cancelled the
wedding plans of one of his U. N
representatives in order to take
the young mans fiancee for his
new queen
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Candidate Is Confined

Hugh McAter has been nomi-
mated for the British House of
Commons, but if elected won't be
able to serve. The 31-year-old
former adjutant general of the
Irish Republican Army is in Bel
fast jail serving 15-year term
Evening star., 1950-01-16

all over Germany for war ma
terials. And still another ad-
vantage, DIR. Weeren says his
mixture, if melted down, has
no value for munitions.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

on wartime conviction for
treason. The Sim Fein Party
convention designated him it's
candidate for the Londonderry
district of Northern Ireland.