davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
RATIN the
REC @ r D s
A Spiritual Tr0af
by J, HOary Randall

Another spiritual treat Is the
pair by the Robert Ross Singers
with organ accompaniment, Ross,
who Is herRldcd as the male
counterpart Of Mahaha jackson,
solos on Speak 10 Me Jesus, a slow
traditional hymn and then leads
the chanting Singers IN a spirited
IN Tell n IApolloD . A pair Of
harmonious chants u offered by
the Soul Stirrrrs on I'm Living ON
Mothers Prayer and Eel Like My
Time Amt Long Speciality -.
A familiar hymn, I Need Thee, Is
gospel sung by the Mary Johnson
DAVIS Gospel Singers, who also
give chant support TO JEFF Banks
solo on He Has u Way That's
Mighty Sweet, IAtlRnticD ,..
Brother Joe May and Sister Wy
mona Carr team on two originals
by Miss Carr Of What do You
Know About Jesus and IN serve
You Lord UntII My Dying Day
Speciality
PopVI0T B0lI0dS
Camille Howard. who had her
successes with You Don't Love
Me" and Has Your Love Grown
Cold to Me" returns with another
original which bears a very close
likeness to Love" Maybe ITS
best After AL Slow paced. torchy,
she IL joined by her trio for the
rhythm assist. Mate, AZ usual, II q
boogie, this time FeroclOus Boo.
gle tSpcCialtyD $500. The SENT
mental Gentleman" Tommy Dor.
scy. revives the Ray Noble pop
item I Hadn't Anyone TIN You.
with Johnny AMBROSE on vocal,
Paired In the I'd instrumental on
Coming Through The Ryc We
tori More OF the late Glenn
Miller tone is heard ON GlannIna
Mia, an Oldie, dressed up ala
Ralph FlAnagan's Ork Mate Ii the
John Philip SousA stirring march.
Stras and stripes. Which Sir Elan.
agan race-horses through We
tori.
The Delta Dhythm Boys handle
nicely a ballad pair 10 You Sec
Tears In My Eyes and Nobody
Knows with DIRK assist CAtianticD
They also Join Ruth Brown
for medium shuttle rock on
Sentimental Journey. Flipstcr Ii
Ruth's quRverinR-Voicod ! Gan
Dream, Cant I, with her trio
CAtlantiCD The Claude Thorn
hill touch sparklcs on Say Yes My
Love. rhumba. rhythm showcase
for the Thornhill piano artistry.
Backing In RaIndrop SerrnRdr, 4
bouncey little dltty sung by the
Honeydreamers (VictorJ
Poet LangstOn Hughes put his
pen TO work for the lyrics Of
Love Can Hurt You, composed and
sung by JuAnitA Hail with Benny
Morton's crew officiating inEtru-
mentally. The same state Of af-
fair exists on the mate ShRnErt-la
Victor Hughes also had a
part In Five O'clock Blues and
Cool Saturday Night. both waved
by the stridsrs (ApoIlo),
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

There's no getting around the fact
that the hsTguettF's IL Mar pay-Go
check ~ the least expensive special check.
ing arrvico In town Only u for each
check you write, IL far each deposit.
Where can you beet that
Why be without . checking account
when you can afford Mar Pay Go 30
easily Come IN write or call Don
knight at the friendly Marquette Ne.
tional for action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

~ 1 center or a large city ther nighlife
hooPa remember host probably has work
the morning You think IT'S until
and he will accommodate pretending equally about
it The all right but you every
night affair going very weary guy
teen consecutive endurance trials
you people you very they
ckd to death In mind that AppreClA
ted much guest try to mt schedule In with
theirs
you bridge players they
that they drag the card table out at the drop hat Let
do the kit and
and where the clip joints aren't don't make sucker out Of your
self and them by insisting doing gpem you've read
heard about.
your regular to
broadly YOU viii Immediately
they hospitality by dang
dAng yours you followers
they prefer Milton Bere
program with your jaw hanging look complete
dom At least pretend think Ber family hill
arious
Remember that liquor is expensive and unless your host Is s
making his the bathtub won't hurt to kick with
bottle in awhile to aid in replenishing the stock
Unless you financially
have wened wallets don't try to put the dog
your
chapeau like a fugitive
sale by changing outfit from head TO toe
time you step out the door.
you visiting a small every
body death by referring how things done Chicago
Los Angeles Washington D. c. wherever from
Nobody damb and only make yourself look like stuffed
your by
posing something you're n
10
JAnOr the place where you work
stead Of u maintenance engineer"
II sleeping a studio couch the living dur
ing your your
your upoe through
a Jimmy Valentine keeps up
they you up everybody
have stagger around with only
for OF day
HyOur hOstan vacated
sepInE living
them half the night while sprawl all the living
everything the insist alec
hOncay Jus drink night capeh? CmOn,
two, don't be a cOupa sissieNg
you a guest room. keep looking a hotel
lobby after the American Legion convention
There are only two types OF summer visitors those who are In
privilege
guest you're doing
host by being there
sign OF
horoscope Every orrisome precious
sits behind me at the movies.
evening to a neIghborhood
DeIah" 1t a rainy chilly evening and
all Of the darngs would be kept at home where and
During subject
remained bessedy But the feature film got under
and telling myself Mr. Russell had build bit imps
Victor Natures the inevitable happened with her
offspring eased into the seat behind
put to
put up str1den piping
specialize when they're bored She finally took him and
that when the fun began.
bent humped head. back Of
neck knocked noREin by every description
shape years In pOrtscAsrr Red
Barber. this a double dyed Doodle.
mSage giving purse either
commit murder took his at the
This definitely
had mortal eojardy when bonged the
like a slab from the Empire State building
purse the kid lift BE-
loaded with cement
dear" parent chded softly Whereupon the
little dear whanged again.
Don't DO that dear" his parent breathed gently thought
VIII befOre7
which veterans win the
sudden that -Rumbed Md landed
my
washed out red dress after dunk in tub Of H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

blue pink and ehsTtrese duked down the
seat like d hitting the sands OF Two lima
oh I'm sorry his Mama aPoloE'Ecd PccrnE At
AhxOus Odd yOUs He gets RESTLESS when tak him
20 the movies
That's all right lady" just
ing brains out"
moved to the nothing
partition
The only thing Pm near-sightcd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

and GIT.
It's a wonderful thing II you can spend two
weeks a guest in somebody elses home and be
just welcome at the end Of the fortnight as you
your arrival II your hostess throws up
her hands in relief just the door closes
your fnRl departure, and mutters TO your host:
Thank gawd, they've gone" you forgot to observe
the rules OF good house guessing someplAce along
the line.
II you visit people who live IN q metropolitan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MRS Pleasant O. Breeden 1909 Olson Memorial Highway
was the hostess at the regular meeting Of the auxiliary
OF ST. Thomas church Wednesday, May The following off
GERS were reelected; Mrs Beuah Mitchell president Mrs
Luela Mcclure secretary Mrs PanSy Barnett treasurer Mrs
Lulu Cratic president and Mrs Florence Breeden sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

The Ladies' Aid society Of PiI.
grim Baptist church met Thurs
day, May II at the church with
Mrs. Callie Murray as hostcss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
. ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL

Inc Two clock Bridge club Saturday May o. at the
home Of Mrs Maurice Crouch S3 Aurora Winning prizes
were the Mines Gertrude MObey Norma Lazenberry and
Meredith Howell, first, second and third respectively Mrs
RoLee Berry guest at the club meeting Mrs Howell will
be hostess at the next meeting her home St. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY

Poultry every season
But the season for broiers Il May and June
This chickens win be plentiful and the supplies
poultry win make for lower prices
Here few tips buying the bird:
Select young plump. well fattened bird Allow h. IN
dressed weight Of chicken.
chicken when ready to cook weights 25qs than
dressed weight" and S06 less than hive weight
5. mik-fed chicken
mixture Of and skim milk butemlk
before killing this period special feeding kept
and get exercise The fat forming ration and lack
else not only produce greater proportion OF edible with
distribution
than chickens
attempt being made o fatten them
The boerS flyers Puues spring
chickens because they Matched the spring
which they killed
Frozen chickens equal quality freshly killed chickens
promptly thaWng
refrigerator just before cooking.
broler young chicken generally
from to II weeks Old and weighing from Id. az lbs
T. A fryer weighs from Az to 81 lbs
8. weights So
8. A fowl weighs between 4 and 9 lbs
10 A capon weighs about pounds
cooking poultry dry preferable young
moist heat for fowl
Poultry PershAbe food that be kept
quickly chilled after cooking II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

for a rumAge sale instead OF a
party at its last meeting held at
the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Pugh,
972 Carroll Ave. The sale win be
held at 323 Rondo Ave. June o
and 10. The proceeds win go to
the NAACP. Contributions are
being accepted at Mulberry 1889.
At the meeting. Mrs. Maggie Tate
won the PrEe. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Gwen
Ray. 44s Fuller Ave on June 2.
Mr.. Z. Van Patter, who flew
here to visit his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Sharp, 521 Rondo Ave, during
their recent illness, flew back to
his home in Eindsor Ontario last
week.
Officers were elected for the
Ladies Auxiliary Of Local $40,
Dining Car Employees Union. at
their recent party and last meet
ing Of the season, held at the
home of Mrs. Basil Peake. A tur-
key dinner was served to the 80
persons present. Officers elected
were the Mines. Foster Brown, Sr.,
president; Harold Brown, vice
president; LOrena Suthern, secre-
tary; Evelyn Robinson, assistant
secretary, Nathaniel Galloway,
treasurer; Urlin Clark, sunshine
chairman. Mrs. Glen Beck, who
had been president for the past
seven years, resigned from her Of
flee.
Mrs. FaustIna Robinson, 900
Iglehart Ave. will undergo an OPP
GRAFTON on her eye soon. Some
time ago, while at work, she got
some glass in her eye and now It
Is inflamed.
The Social and Literary Society
of Pilgrim Baptist Church viii
meet Tuesday, June 8 at the home
Of Mrs. Teresa Johnson, 1856 st.
Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Ne ready for the big NAT
TOWELS danes Saturday, June q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

-, Those present were Harry
Davis, Jr.. Ward Mitchell Jr..
Joan Mitchell, CassaRdra Thomp-
son, Diana Murray. Emerson Carr.
Glenn NsvilA Nathan Mullen. Vic
tor Craig, The mothers attending
were, Mines. Lucille Murray,
Charlotte Davis, JohnamAe
Thompson. Rose kIullSns. Betty
Craig. Clyde Bates. Helen Robin
son. McaAra and Mines. Reginal
Allen. Robert Jones'. and Ward
Mitchell, Those sending gifts but
who were unable 10 attend were.
Alvin Higgins, and oaynell Me-
0rGw.
Mrs. ThcodoFp I. Jones, a6aa
Third Ave, So, left tho city Fri
day evening, June q, for Duluth.
MINI, where she win spend three
days ~ q state delegate 20 the
DEL Convention. During tho
county and district conventions,
Mrs. Jones was chosen on several
OF the important committees TO
help negotiate the business Of the
respective conventions.
Mrs, Margaret RutherfONd ana
MarVa Webster Of Winnipeg. Can.
ada, arrived In the city recently
10 spend an extended visit with
Mr., and Mrs. u, d. Young, 243O
Firth Ave, 3d. They are Victims
OF the flood In Winnspeg,
Mu. Nathaniel walker, SOOs
elliot Ave, 3d.. who has been III at
her home with . cold. Is improv.
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN IuFnbouKh.
220i Firth Ave. So. returned home
Tuesday, May 20, from an II day
motor trip 10 Denver, colo, they
visited relatives and friends there.
Tho senI0F Usher Board Of b.
Peters A. NJ, 70, church win meet
Wednesday, June 7. with Mrs.
Allie Wilson, sT4D Fourth Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Additional Socials
& Personals
Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, 2si7
Elliot Ave. So, and Mrs. Ida
Moppins 2036 Fourth Ave, So,
were visitors recently at the home
of MIR and Mrs. Charles Warden
of Sioux Falls, =. d. Mrs. Warden
was formerly Mamie Steele,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson. who former.
Iy lived at $50 Bryant ave, No.
Is now residing at 4l2b Fourth
Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ]. Merrill
and family and MIR. and Mrs. X,
ID. Lewis, spent Memorial Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan T. Rus.
sell, BOAT James Ave. No.
Mrs. v. \. Walls and daughter
Madeline. Of Mason City. Ia. were
holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Walls, 3537 Fourth Ave,
So. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Morrow and family, 705 dirard
Ave, no. While In the city they
were entertained at a family pic.
mic. which included II persons.
Rev. ". J. Henderson, assistant
pastor Of Zion Baptist church, was
invited TO speak at Pilgrim Bap-
list church In Humboldt Heights,
Sunday, May %, His topic was
The Lord 10 My Shepherd" taken
from the 23rd Psalms. At the close
Of the sermon, Mrs. Harris sang
solo, IT'S My Desire 10 be Lake
Jesus"
The Johnny Baker Post 20l held
its election Of officers Wednesday.
May -. Those elected were Phil
lip Mccullough. commander. The
first vice commander In Thomas
Lewis: second vice commander.
Carl Ampey: third vice comman-
der. William Henry; adJutant,
Jack Poster: finance officer.
! Percy Hughes ST.; Sergeant at
Arms. Jimmy Johnston. and
chaplain, Rev, p. J. Buford. Dele.
gates 20 district meeting. Philip
Mccullough, Charles J. Smith,
Percy Hughes. ST. Alternate dele
gates are Jock Poster, Ben Perry
and Edward Green. Jr..
The Choral CInb Of 81. Peters
AME church win meet At the
church Saturday night, promptly
at 7 O'Clock, June 3. A. important
business 10 20 be discussed all
members are urged 10 please be
present.
Tho Amazon Social Club VIII
sponsor an unusual affair The
Penny Weight Rally" will be for
all ages. Bring all your friends
and enjoy the fun. The affair viii
be held at the home 0f Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham, 27I7 Clinton Ave.
30. At 9 p. m. Saturday, June 10.
Refreshments and Enaeks free.
Mrs. Jimmie Lee johnson II presI.
dent Of the club.
Some Of the officers elected at
the last meeting Of the W0man's
Council Of Halle q. Brown house
are Mrs. Glen Beck. prsGident;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Mrs, Jean Waters, secretary, ant
Mrs, Hazel Butler, treasurer.
Mrs. Zephyr Turner. 272l
Portland Ave. So, had a. heI
guests over the Memorial Day
weekend, her mother, Mrs, An.
ME Banks Of Chicago. and heT
brother and Hister-in-law. Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Bennett OF Detroit,
Mich.
Mlss Th1rcss Bailey, 30Ap
Fourth Ave, So. win be one Of the
contestants on the quiz Of the
Twin Cities" program over WCCo
Tuesday night, June o,
due 10 the fact that Rev. u. w.
Bolts was unable 20 attend the
Church Of God In Christ. 7O2 Lyn.
dale Ave, So. Monday night, May
20. because Of another engage.
ment, Rev. u. J. Henderson, N.
sistant pastor. fulfilled his place
In the pulpit, lie was assisted by
the Senior Choir Of Zion Baptist
church,
The SsWtnE Circle Of the Con.
gregRtionaI Church OF God In
Christ will meet at the home Of
Mrs, Phillip Taylor. 500 Bryant
Ave. No. Thursday, June I, In tbs
last two months the club treasure
has grown tremendously.
Mrs. q. w. Mcdonnell. oil Col
faN Ave. No. who has been ser,
iouSly III since Thursday, May 20
Ia much better al this time,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

80, AZ Kings Nauey'
NGra. stella Divine LNwta, Of
Chicago, who was formerly Of
Minneapolis, n a guest for the
week Of Mru, James SlsaoR, 2i0
Irving AvS. No. She motored here
with Mr., James SlssOn, who has
q business In Chicago, They 70.
turned 10 Chicago, Friday. June 2,
MrA. M. u. BaIIcy. Colorado
Springs. Colo, win arrive In the
city Saturday, June 3, She IL the
mother Of Mr., Gerald I. Bailey.
sr.. S6Ap Fourth Ave. so. She Ia
coming for the graduation Of her
granddaughter. ThereAa Bailey,
which win take place at 81, Cath
crimes College Monday. June 8,
MF. Maurice Rrltta. . student at
~. Johns College. IN collegsVille.
MINI, win graduate June 4, Hls
mother win arrive from Alton, III.
Friday. June .. 10 be here for
the graduation.
The Twin Cities Golf Club will
meet Saturday night. June 3, At
8 o'clock at 2o7h Third 81. 80,
Mrs. Fannlo Pierre Lewis. 1894
Fourth ave. So. viii leave Sat.
urday, June ,, for Chicago. III, TO
visit her sister. Mrs, Louisa Wells,
$500 30, Wabash, who Ia III, She
win be gone indefinitely. while
away, she win visit her daughter
and family, Mr., and Mrs, Robert
Singer, in NIlca, Mich.
Mrs. Blanche MRyca, $500
Fourth Ave. 30. left the city
Monday. May 30, for New York
for an indefinite stay,
John \. RohlnS, formerly Of Min.
neapoliS, now living In Chicago,
arrived In the city Memorial day,
May 80, for q two day visit with
Mrs. Ellis Perkins. 3S33 Fourth
Ave. 30, Mr.. Robins returned 10
Chicago Wednesday night. May 81.
stephan Majors, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Majors, 1908 Olson
Blvd. celebrated his first birth.
day with q party Thursday, May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

The Guild Of Our Lady will meet
Friday, June 2 at the home OF
Mrs. M. X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Ave. A pot luck supper will be
served.
Mrs. Edna Griffin, 5s7 Rondo
Ave. underwent q tonsilectomy in
st. Joseph's hospital Monday, May
20. Her condition is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Winfield,
1908 Carroll Ave. are expecting
the stork some time soon.
Mrs O. G. Han, TIT st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained at dinner re-
Gently q student from Africa,
Amos Oredugba. Oredugba is a
student at Hamline University.
Winning prizes at the Friday,
May 20 meeting Of the Grand
Slam club. held at the Sterling
club, were the Messrs. o. D.
Charleston, first, William England
second and Mrs. Mabel Harris,
third.
The Entire NOna cInb nnade nIaps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

MinnesotA
the floor
10 Senator
At that
Minnesota
tateTnentA
things. I
riate that
| onnnent In
bate. The
| sofa was
reared In
nd he win
ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

The Temple Builders Of Mt
olivct Baptist church IL sponsor.
ing a baby contest 10 end on
womsn'S Day at the church, July
~. The program and finance
committee viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. Ella Golden, $50 81, An
thOny Ave, soon 20 complete
plans for the contest and for
Women's Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Hear YET Hear yel The JubIlesrs,
q gospel quartet, win render two
programs at 4 p, m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday. June 4. At st. PRul'S
Church Of God In Christ at 10th
and Fourth Ave. SO. The public Ii
cordially invited. --.advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs, Cecil SOhOfield and daughter JEAN 3649
Fourth &c. and Mr. Norman Carter left the city
day. May a. for La Grange, No. visit Mr.. Schofelds par
entS They returned TO the city Tuesday, May 80.
Mr. and Mrs, win TurnbOugh, Mr., and Mrs L. Stewart
and Mrs Mary Early all enjoyed picnic Memorial Day. May
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

Isolated Tract-Public Land Sale
United States Department OF the Interior
Bureau of land Management Lane Office
i245 N. 29th Street
Billings, Montana
May 1, 1850
visions of section PASS. r. s.. as amended
BY section IA of the act OF June 20. 1884
as Stat. l274i. and pursuant to the
application of warren L.. Hughes Serial
No. 087408. Great Falls. there will be Of
iered. to the highest bidder, but 1t not
less than 81, so per acre. at q public
sale to be held at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
the 18th day of July next, at this office.
the following tracts OF n
Lot .. Sec, 2. T. ! N. r. 9 W., P. M.
Montana l6 "a acres subject to provisions
Of Act OF August !. 1916 t60 Stat. 755,
AZ U. S. C. 1901.
Bids may be made by the principal or
his agent, either personally at the sale
or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be considered
only II received at this office prior to
the hour fixed for the sale. These bids
must be accompanied by certified checks
or post-office money orders for the
amounts OF the bids and must be enclosed
in sealed envelopes. The envelopes must
be marked In the lower left-hand corner
substs ntially as follows; Public sale bid
Serial No. 087408. Sale. July -, 1880"
The person making the highest bid will b
required to pay Immediately the amount
thereof.
Any person claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file theii
claims. or objection. on or before tn,
time designated for sale.
Any person entitled to claim a pre-
ference right under the first provisio t
| said section IA as an owner OF contiguou
land must assert his claim within 30 day
from the date Of public offering and con
ditional sale to the highest bidder and q
the expiration Of said preference righ
period. II no such right has been asserted
the highest bidder will be declared tn
purchaser OF the land.
william Riddell. Manage
Publish May Is. June l. 8, Is. q.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

"Tb.,e were predictions last year that a MINIMUM ""eN
90 u cents a n hour would put such a strain on some sne :.
~, workers would lose jobs and businessmen WOULD ose i"
So far the Wage Hour division of the Labor Dep'''-
ment has no such reports
Go Yenorted the Associated Press last week.
II. a familiar story: Whenever action IS proposeo -
h.,n thr working man the farmer or the small businessman
~ ~. nubl;c oenerally-theres always a crowd OF niue, 'nsn'
-n.d men who get a case Of Mysteries and scream J" ''
country j. headed for Hades in a hand basket. A
And their shrill predictions of doom always get Knocked
oooL.y.d That's been true since the days when their ancestors
.s;d nublc education would turn America into a Socialist sta
~;.h, down to this minute when they damn every progressive
n;ec. Of legislation with a police state label.
Fmnlovers said a IS cent minimum wage would Iofre son'
of them to close up shop or lay off workers. The Labor Depart
rent renorts there have been few ayotts and no pump !"
nr;ce. of products which low paid workers turn out
The law now has been in effect for more than tour months
|, cover. only low-paid workers-such as those who toned ioi
=. Gtne a . 40 cents an hour in high-proflt tobacco factores-
Who arc directly" engaged in turning out goods that move f"
interstate commerce. NJ II...
Incidentally. retail store employees in Ono indiana
Missouri. Colorado and Wisconsin never should forget ina
senator. Taft. Capehart. Donnell. Mllikin and Wiley voted tc
,ak- them out from under the protection OF the Decent MINI
mum wage law.
Those gentlemen figured $50 a week is too much to pa.
YOU. regardless of how much profits your store owner nigh
make.