davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday November a. 1850

political Ad He kept trying to get the price down. tennS
printer that could set the whole page
himself
printer page failed to show up for
appointment None thought any more
about him until Wednesdays 10 and behold Peeng
from them little smooth talking friend who turned out 70 De
Indiana d. C. Stephenson OF
whom readers have read plenty about In the last few days
Although her hair blush Aversh white up close MADAM
beautifully youthful After the Auditorium meeting
magnificent talked Washington diplo
Broadway hits and the interplay Of international
politics the personalities involved at Lake Success
Her story her final by the British at time when she
husband her brother
Pand Nehu told with great pahos In words she took you 70
Indian with its parades and demonstrations by the
students defiance Of Congress leaders Her description
Of her actual told with humorous restraint
that the strength people like Nehu and his
individual achieve freedom.
should conquer bitterness and Danish hate from mndA
whsaIey finally game q Wen,
whadda you know?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Letters To The Editor
COOP wIsHES FROM CALIFORNIA

Editor During his 70 Los Angeles told Mr.
smythe Norton enjoyed reading
newspaper
Mr. Norton related survival
Tremendously dheartenng odds
ton At this time we'd like admiration
courage An inner drive Of donnanty constant and
desire to humanity reflected ntangby
entire publication all be between
devotion and happy
because cared enough 10 be seadfast-and fearless
Please accept the hand Of friendship extended
miles between Angeles
for tho Sincerely Dauricc
Los Angeles H. Calf Nov. II. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
or MARTIN SAYS TRUMAN nEALrn PLAN NOT INSURANCE

Editor: Due recall military service l
writing regard editorial
pulsory Health Attacked by ANA"
You state that the spending large money
10 propagandze against the Truman Compulsory
and very modest In amount compared to the
ment all expense o. taxpayer.
You further state that neccAsty compulsory
the
1t the contention the proposed legislation
have such good effect.
You quota system"
resulted While
be said system
Each medical school has certain capacity
without educational
do not intend to admit deny that the
do not know the facts
You legislation threatens
the often swollen profits profession
from plumber costs about three
nequent a professional
the home Of who has periods
grounds OF inability to and find himself confronted
You state that you any plan possible
for American To obtain medical
thorough examination at any time It has done England
doctor who has only minutes
doing much examination passing
officials England government
scheme when they Ill believe Stafford
Switzerland
finally Negro Jared well under the
present free enterprise system regard job discrimination
and imply that harm TO the free enterprise
the Negro willing
proposal socialism In which
Truman health scheme being public
being socialism, which dishonest
In closing wish To Compulsory
In Insurance
states detail exactly what benefits The Truman scheme
promises everything but nothing
who tried to policy
not first jailed for fraudYOuS truly, George r. NJ
u s. Army Hospital Camp Mccoy WiA. Nov g. 1885,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
BUT I WAS Mad"

When one does something wrong
or bad
Then tries TO cover up the deed
BY saying meekly, Il was mad"
Demand from him another lead
Because he viii get mad again.
How can one cover devilment
So cruel or so beastly vain
With fearful words and penitent ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
MIoGRIAM YOUTHS WAN PEN PALs

Editor: We have keen have Pen Pals
cities We
address well known and repued publisher We
satisfy needs this
We shall pleased you help publish
In your paper NgeTian youths who Pen Pals.
We would be pleased goods
like knives handbags purses
for American goods like desgna
socks, shoes candy
Hope the editor win help publish article
quickly long
pruspcry-A Allison. Street. Lagos Nigeria
British West Africa n Anderson. street.
Nigeria. British West Africa, H. 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
MASSACRE REPoRTED

reliably million Gobblcrs
destroyed by people yesr
day complaint lodged
cAnnbahSlc
Tv industry campaign stirred up a protests
nobodys do without nconcCed
VertsnE pubic
I4febouy Soaps b. o nd copy.
HOY poor nth
meeting Atlanta Ca Of s Managing Editors Association
speakers with bias the right and
group biased the left
bOwlers should that Senator
Humphrey pitching bowling
4 fights for the peoples interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
BY Jennie Waller Coles


The happy summer days are gone,
The lonely flowers droop and die;
The morning breeze through
shedding trees
Is whispering sadly - lover
good bye.
Dark shadows fall across the
grass
And shadows fall across my heart
For now, my love. the time has
come
When you and l must part.
And tho I wear a smiling face,
And tho l laugh and play a part,
No sign Of sadness mars this day.
Tho tears are in my heart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Lucas d. m) Thomas 3D. Utah Myers ID, Pal.
In thirteen States them New York. Illinois
continue legislature
Ii important that and politics
actually than national
sight these Rains
The intelligent Of the ballot slowly but surely
by increasing number Of who
government after all 10 really responsibility.
-AfrO-AmsrIcan Of Baltimore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

least IN MINNESOTA, U.SA. democracy " con
frmed faith.
Almost 10000 women with a sprinkling OF
men stood to applaud the gracious, olive brown
Indian Ambassador Madam PRndit as she arose
to tell the story Of her cOuntrys position on the
international situation.
After hearing Madam Pandt, thousands of
Minnesotans now have different picture OF
the motivations behind the actions and pro.
nouncemcnt Of the present Indian government.
She I'D mt annivncnta IN the nuaation nj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

CT HoM Oh ANoIbU EUNo WI
ginia). Those who want to hit the
mining companies still harder" he
wrote, apparently do not realize
that q heavier tax toll will hit the
people as well. They close their
eyes to the constantly-diminishing
ore reserves on the Mesabi. Al
ready, ore producers are prepar-
ing for the processing Of taconite,
which contains about half the iron
content Of the regular run Of ore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
LITERATURE

A shrewd and high ability
An erudition vast-utihty
May approach all or part
OF a master piece Of prose
Only II q masterpiece Of prose
Is In your heart.
Chester Ellxins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

costly. Good sense prompts the question Of whether
capital win 90 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, as Mr.. Perham knows, that Q
policy Of constantly jacking-up ore taxes bring
about an awful letdown.
For one thing, q higher tax RATE doesn't
always mean a greater tar REVENUE. II higher
taxes discourage ore producers from developing
the leaner ores, they could actually LESSEN the
tax take.
But taxes aren't Minnesotas 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
payrolls account for the support Of 1900 people,
Including the breadwnners 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 Hash
lights, truck fleets and gasoline. Countless Min
nesota firms all over the state I'LL 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.
For better or for worse, Minnesota and It's great
iron mining industry are, In effect, married. Un-
just ore taxes hurt not only the ore producers,
not only the miners, but all Minnesota people.
FAIR ore taxes are In the best interests Of all
MinnesOtans.
Why we publish these foefs
We Of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future Of Minnesotas iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
to hasten development Of and taeonite
We want to help make Il possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both In dollars and iobS-for
many generations 10 come.
We publish these facts 90 that NO matter who you
are, where you live or what you do for q living,
you may rest assured that
FAM DEAL FoR MININESoTAS IRON oRE MEANaS
GOOD DEAL FoR YoU
Charieson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. later.
State Iron Co Oglebay Norton q Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, Mathcr Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

II the people Of India had been able to obtain brdseye
view Of the Minneapolis Auditorium last Friday afternoon
Nov H. and the great love and respect exhibited toward
of their great counymen they would have known that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
How hard can you hit
a taxpayer!

PERTINENT POINT about iron ore taxes re-
Gently came from the typewriter Of Editor George
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Two days before put Nov edition
day aferward until the the
talking little red faced coming and
well but conservatvely dressed
On Wednesday afternoon shop
talking about the linotype with Dale Sargent
later learned from Curtis Chvers ad
ing little get prices on full
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

If every man q internal care
Were written on his brow
How man would our pity share
Who raise our envy nOwi
The fatal secret, when revealed,
Of every aching breast
Would prove that only while concealed
Their lot appeared the best.-Mettastasco
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18

Mrs. Richard Lee. ST.. and grandchildren arrived from Solo, man Friday so that the children could enter school and plan to spend part of the winter in Nome. Both Lee Bros dredges are in full operation and are having busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
Credit "Stop''
 Orders Effective

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov- ernment put "stop" orders into eff feet today against over-easy credit to consumers and over-eager buy ing by businessmen.
 Marking the first actual use of the new home front control pow CTS, the orders had two aims: To check imitation and to conserve scarce and essential materials for defense purposes.
 The commerce department for bid businessmen to accumulate lumber, cement, steel, copper, aluminium, tin, rubber, nylon yarn, certain chemicals and cer- tain other materials, beyond a practical minimum working in ventory."
 Enforceable by penalties as stiff as year in prison and $10,000 fine, the order applies not only to the firm that buys but also to the firm that delivers the goods.
 The ban on over-easy install ment credit was put into effect by the federal reserve board, after 10-day advance notice. Terms for autos, household appliances, fur niture, and home repairs were frightened.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
COP Will Use Korean War As
 Campaign Issue

CHICAGO, (P The Republi- can party's chief weapons in the Congressional campaign, leaders appeared agreed, will be the Ko- rean issue and Truman adminis- tration "bungling."
 National party leaders at a tWo- day midwest COP conference also agreed that the communism issue and the attack on the Brannan farm plan bill be secondary.
 Guy G. Gabrielson, Republican national chairman, said yesterday he is "very optimistic" about all Republican Congressional con- tests. But he did not predict the COP will win control of either House. He estimated net gain of five instead of the required seven Senate seats and 25 to 30 House seats, short of the 47 the COP needs to outvote Democrats.
 He said the Republicans can win the Nov. election on the Ko- rean war issue even if the war ends in a United Nations victory before then.
 "The people are still sore about how we ever got into war in the first place." Gabrielson told news men.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18

Pacific Coast League Seattle 8, San Francisco 3. Portland 5, Los Angeles 4. Oakland 5, San Diego 3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
U. S.-Alaska Link Not Likely Now

OTTAWA, (P)-EXternal min iSter Pearson indicated last week there isn't much chance that Can ada and the United States at this time will build a rail extension that will allow trains to run from British Columbia into Alaska.
 He gave prepared answer to a question asked a few days ago by Gordon Graydon Progressive Conservative about reports that the Americans have asked Canada to open negotiations on the sub ject.
 Pearson said the U. s. Embassy here has told external affairs headquarters that the Americans may want to have discussions about it this month but said there is no decision yet about how far the negotiations will go into the subject at this time.
 Last November he had told the House that Canada had been eX- amining the question of the eXten- sion of the rail line At that time the government was impressed with the high cost of the venture as it was related to the potential traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18

American League St. Louis 5, Boston 3. New York 8, Detroit 1. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 5, Washington l. -
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
"Liquor Causing Delay Of Alaskan Statehood"

DENVER, (P)-The head of the Women's Christian Temperance Union says a report from the Alas ka branch of the WCTU indicates the liquor problem is contributing to the delay in granting statehood to the Territory.
 Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, the tenn perance union leader, also told delegates to the organizations an- nual convention that liquor is running the health of the Eskimos in the northern area.
 Alaska is one of our front lines of defense against Russia, she said, and the softnesS and disease induced by liquor among the na- tiveS is inviting treacherous attack from the enemy.
 Muck of it stems, Mrs. Colvin charged, from debauching of the natives by troops and civilians who she said piled them with hard liquor during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
SUNDAY GAMES National League

New York ', St. Louis 6. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. Boston 6-3, Cincinnati 2-1. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3.
 American League St. Louis 6-l, New York 5-6. Boston 3, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 10, Cleveland g.
 Q1 innings Chicago Az, Washington 0-3.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6-3, Seattle 3-2. Oakland 9-3, San Diego Al. Portland at Los Angeles, double header, postponed, rain. Hollywood at Sacramento, double header, pontponed, wet ground.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18

This country has the worlds largest oil reserves, approximate ly 10000, ,OOO, ,OOO barrels.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PreSS)
SATURDAY GAMES National League

Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 6, New York 4. PitStburgh 4, Boston 0.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
CELEBRATE 5Oth
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. V.Wallace Elter'
ich Hold Celebration Yes
terday, May oath
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wallace Elter-
ich celebrated their forty-fifth wed.
ding anniversary at a family din
ner last night at their home here
They were married at the home Of
Miss Clara Leinberger on May "a
1905, by the Rev. ]. E. Estlin. Mrs
Elterich, the former Miss Gather.
inc Watkins, and Mr.. Elterich were
both from Philadelphia, and she
made her home with Miss Lein.
berger in Smyrna following the
death of her mother. Among those
who attended the celebration were
their son, Wallace d. Elterich
Wilmington; their son-in-law an6
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis, and their daughter, Diane
a grandson, George Richard Elter.
ich and Mrs. Elterich; and great
grandson, Terry Lee Elterich; Miss
Clara Leinberger and Miss Kate
Smithers, all of Smyrna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elterich had as attendants al
their wedding Miss Name Carey
and Burton Leinberger, both Of
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Peters Breaks Record

Smyrna's Ralph Peters provided
the chief excitement at the Inter-
scholastic Track Meet at the Uni
versity of Delaware on May 20 as
he smashed the interscholastic rec-
ord in the 880-yard run with a
thrilling 2:O2.9 performance. Talk
ing a commanding lead at the gun,
Peters stayed in front and put on
a terrific home-stretch drive to
finish 35 yards ahead of his near
est competitor. The old mark of
2:04.5 had stood untouched since
1889. Also making the trip with
Coach Frank Stellatella for Smyr-
ma were William Marsh, who turn
ed in creditable performance in
the High School Discuss division
and James Burris, who did our
Junior High School credit in the
660-yard run.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
HEAR
GLEN PERRY
Assistant Director of Public
Relations of DUPONT Co.,
Speaker at Meeting
PLAN FOR LADIES NIGHT

The United States has global
reputation which makes it the en-
Wy of all mankind, Glen Perry, as
sistant director of public relations,
DUPONT Company, Wilmington,
said in an address at the Smyrna
Lions Club recently as he contin-
ued that this has come about be-
cause various groups made them
selves into team, working togeth-
er: agriculture, labor, management,
capital, government, and the wo-
men in the homes, all indispens-
able. This country cannot survive
without big business, he stated, as
he showed that a partnership ex-
lists between big business and little
businesses. He cited the vast
amount necessary for research be-
fore product reaches the people;
specifically he told of the expendi-
ture by the DUPONT Company of
twenty million dollars on research
on cellophane, and of the little
companies that now exist making
things using it. Large companies
are geared for big jobs" he stated.
What is true of cellophane, is also
true of nylon, and thousands of
small companies are now doing
well because of DuPont's perfecting
it after ten years of research and
the use of six million dollars Free
dom of action is an essential factor
of our civilization, he continued,
stating that the United States can
not survive without big business.
Deploring the attempt at govern
ment control he said that such con-
troll would be equal to a death SEN
tence. These are the most critical
times in our history, he declared,
and we need to be dynamic and
strong. If the trend is not checked
the United States will be removed
from the ranks of world powers.
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
ROTARY VIEWS
FISHING FILM
Motion Picture, "Men of GlOu-
cester" Shown Through
Courtesy of Ford Dealer
ASSEMBLY MEETING

Men of Gloucester, a motion
picture depicting the fishing indus
try, was shown at the Smyrna
Rotary Club meeting Thursday
evening through the courtesy of
the local Ford dealer. Sponsored
by the Ford Motor Company, the
film showed the life and adventure
of men who go to sea for fishing
as their livelihood, of memorials
to many who have given their
lives, the blessings of the fleets,
boat building, carnival time, and
the homes of the fishermen as typ
ical American homes. 1t showed
that the annual catch is two hun
dred million pounds. Benjamin
Scorah was the projectionist. The
program chairman was Mayor AL
bert A. Newcomb. DR.. Harry o..
Holloway, vice president of the
board of directors, Kent General
Hospital, Dover, explained the
plan in the hospital
corporation and urged that men,
bers of all service clubs and the
citizens of Smyrna become men,
bers. Reynolds Pratt presided and
Willard Rutter led group singing.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday Announced;
Y.A.F. and M.Y.F. To Meet

Services for Sunday Announced;
Y.A.F. and M.Y.F. To Meet
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces the following services
and meetings. For Sunday, May 28,
Morning Worship at IL am; Sun
day School at 10 am; evening SER
vice at 7:30 pm. This will be the
last Youth night until the fall pro-
gram opens. The Methodist Young
Adult Fellowship will hold their
regular meeting on Friday, June 2
instead of the regular meeting
night, May 26, in order to cooper
ate with the community program.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
plan the last regular meeting OF
the season for Monday, May 20. All
regular members of the organiza-
tion are urged to be present when
an evening of fun and fellowship
has been planned. There will be a
prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
BROWNIE TROOP
ENTERTAINS
Troop 3 Entertained Mothers
at Covered Dish Supper
at Asbury Church
LEADERS NEXT YEAR

Brownie Scout Troop 8 enter
tanned their mothers and members
of the troop committee at a COW
ered-dish supper last Thursday
night at Asbury Church. The girls
prepared the tables, made corsages
for their guests, and presented a
talent show. The program for May
will be to make "sit-upons." The
fiy-ups are preparing to pass their
tenderfoot requirements. The
Brownies are preparing to take
part in Rally Day which will be
held at Lake Como on May 27,
starting at 1915 am. in which
scouts from Kent and Sussex CoItn-
ties will participate. Leaders for.
next year will be Mrs. Alan Robin
son, leader; Mrs. Ollie Loose and
Mrs. Fred Slaughter, assistant
leaders; troop committee members:
Mrs. John Fearon, Mrs. Allan Mof-
fit, Mrs. James Rodney. The lead
ers wish to express thanks to Mrs.
Harold Peters and Mrs. Howard
Davis, and to all who aided in the
work of the troop during the past
year.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
LAKE COMO CONCESSION
Scout Troops to Run Sandwich
and Soft Drink Stand

Scout troops of Smyrna will
again have the concession at Lake
Como Beach this summer, opening
next Tuesday, Memorial Day, at 9
am. However, this year the Boy
Scouts will cooperate with the Girl
Scouts in operating the refresh
ment stand. The concession will
be open in the afternoons only,
from 3 pm. to 6 pm, until school
closes in June. After that time it
will be operated in the same man
ner as last season. Mrs. Betty
Casey and Earl Ford, scout lead
ers, are in charge of arrangements
and are soliciting volunteers for
evening supervisory work during
the summer from pm. to 8 pm.
Anyone interested is asked to call
either Mrs. Casey or Mr.. Ford.
Permission to operate the conces-
sion was secured from the Town
Council and the town employees
are cooperating with the Scouts in
fixing up the beach prior to open
ing day.