davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
WILL FARMERS EVER GET FRIGHTENED
AND SELL

Farmers are paying cash for these stocks and
putting them IN safe deposit boxes What these
buyers Will do when the next depression comes. no
one knows. My guess is that II reasonable divi-
dendB are continued these farmers will continue to
hold the stocks however much they may decline in
price The newspapers out here give little financial
news and-With the exception of the big dailies-
very few quotations Farmers are not spectators.
but are income minded Many also are depending
upon the Weekly Reports Of long established In
yeBment Advisors which is much to their credit
This new development is a good thing for in
ves0rB everywhere. II opens a new market for
those eastern estates which are compelled to iqui-
date upon the death OF some prominent member;
further II puts the stocks In the hands of perma-
nent investors This is more to be preferred for all
concerned than to have the stocks in speculative
broker accounts in New York or other cities In
fact, feel much better about the stock market
today, than when leaving Washington several weeks
AgO
EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK
Due to the increasing number of young people
reaching working age plus the better health of older
people and the greater use of labor-savng machn-
cry, rise IN unemployment may be expected
throughout all sections Of our country This will
reach about 100000 during 1850 This unemploy-
ment will not be evident here in the Central West
until October; but over the entire year it will be
considerable. Remember this western section is fast
becoming industrialized
am glad to report that farmers are not re-
sponslbe for the nations great rise in installment
buying which has reached about $1l 900 900 900
a gain Of $25OO.O0O,OOO over a year ago Money in
savings accounts for the entire nation-thanks to
The farming sections continues to equal 1949's
figure Of A,SOO,OOOOOO The city people. however.
are now saving less than 2qo of their income while
the average American" Of the rural sections is
saving go. Retail sales and new building are now
less IN the large cities Of the East but are holding
up through the Central West and Pacific Coast It'll
rather looks 10 that the Central States through
which am travelling will do much to cushion the
next Depression including stock market and COM
modify prices
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Onlplal reports nom lbp H0vnrp
mpDl show MAJ farmers N lhp
HOnlhnhslnln pAll NJ lhn United
STATES Arn having more man their
SNARE ~ bad luph tmal Nav Y0rh
hn1 W Nav hHeland farmers ara
lAplDt lhp problem N moderately
InrllnlnR DllpuH
tpdnpilUn W min prices NJ BOB,
aip lipuiind ilum Northern Nav
Won The American Agricultural
DuhllshnI M llhapa lpDOuH.
"FhlN organizations m lhu north
pnfi alu UDDDBpd w lhp HrAnnan
plhnl bll lhu rpai danRpm app lbal
lih lbtnlpfH hln getting nHphgy over
the drOD w Income"
w 10 HpnprHl survey ~ ppODOs
alH bnfOrp tOnRrpas throughout lhp
country " hpDnhrH lhAl most farm
nla ODDObu lhp Brennan pan
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Insecticide dust IS more danger
cause Il drifts more.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

cessful reached the top because of
their founders kept pulling on their
own b0OtAtraps and then the little
fellow accused them of being mo-
nODOliea,
.... -. - Flying Saucers -. 49,. -..
There seems 10 be plenty Of my
Rtery aud an abundance OF conflict
Ing opinions about flying sacers 4"
These things are reported as shoot
Ing through space Mother Nature
has kicked up IN the skies In past
years
Our biz politicians In Washing
ton mostly All line up In expressing
their beliefs that there have been
no demonstrations along the lines
Of the flying saucers" This cores
pOndent has studied the eXplana-
lions aud opinion OF Henry j. Tay-
Tor whom We regard as the very
best commentator on the radio
hook ups
80 We will have 10 Withhold our
definite opinion for the reason we
don't know what there IL back Of
this controversy over the 'saucers
The fact remains that the discoV-
cry Of The atomic bomb remained
q matter Of wonder and discussion
for long time
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Key Pact Nations Tell
US. They Lack Money
For Military Supplies
By the Associoted Press

! BRUSSELS, Belgium. April 49,
Key Atlantic pact nations have
told the United States they don't
have the money to supply some of
the military equipment required
by present defense plans.
Cabinet ministers of the five
Western European Union nations
Britain. France. Belgium. The
Netherlands and Luxembourg
submitted list of their equipment
deficiencies to Lewis Douglas
American Ambassador to London,
at sudden, hurried conference
here yesterday.
The Foreign, Defense and
Finance Ministers had tried for
two days to draft joint plan for
meeting Atlantic pact require
ments.
The list of equipment def
ciencies, and their cost, contained
no formal request for increased
American aid, a Western official
said. But observers considered it
carried a clear implication that
more United States financial help
was needed.
The deficiencies, the official said,
were in addition to equipment an
ticipated from the United States
under the present military aid
program.
The conference agreed that
such projects in present defense
plans as the arming of a certain
number of infantry divisions
should be put into effect immedi-
ately, a press officer said.
Belgian Finance Minister Henri
Liebaert said the ministers had
agreed to proceed as rapidly as
possible with plans to standardize
various military equipment and
training methods in the various
nations.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 18.-Dr.
Luther H. Evans, librarian of Con-
gress, said yesterday that much
international tension comes from
ill-written textbooks"
DR.. Evans addressed students,
faculty members and a group OF
so Maryland educators attending
an open house at st. Johns Col
lege.
A member of the Executive
Board of the United Nations Edu-
cational. Scientific and Cultural
Organization, DR.. Evans outlined
UNESCO's efforts to promote
world understanding.
The United States is leading
the fight for an international
study of textbooks. he said.
DR.. Evans cited as faulty one
unidentified American textbook
which described Costa Rica as a
Evening star., 1950-04-18
ChiIIum Heights Group
To Hold Dinner Nav 16

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night made plans
for it's annual dinner. to be held
on May 16 at the Luther Rice
Church, 1901 North Capitol street.
Election of officers will take
place at short business meeting
after the dinner.
Olaf P. Solem, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the church
annex.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Lynch Waller will gladly sell
you typewriters, of course. But
he believes a better way is to
help you buy what you need.
Perhaps you need special plat
ems for your work, or special
type, or a wider carriage
maybe you have special service
needs. He does know type
writer's, and you can get expert
advice just by phoning him at
MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
textbooks Cause OF Tension In World, Dr. Evans Says

country where presidents are as
sassinated. Actually. Costa Rica
has had fewer presidential as
sassinations than the United
States, he said.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

For Your Comfort
TV HASSOCK
3.98
A wonderfully comfortable hos
sock thots ideal for television.
It's plostic covered, with top layer
Of shredded foam rubber ex-
eelsior bottom. Measures II
inches high, l5 inches wide.
Choose green, blue or red!
6th Floor, Washington; jr6 Floor.
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-18

A sturdy metol ehoir with eonvos
scot and beck! So cosy to fold
and carry. Use it for teIeview-
ing in your yord or porch
this summer. Comes in red,
green. blue and yellow. with
white enomeled arms and legs!
3rd Floor. Washington: LosOsr Lspel
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-30
85e to $1.00
Sauce Pans
39e

Choice of z or 8 ot. size.
Heavy oouee oluminum,
welI-known make and a
value you will instontly
recognize.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
CURTAIN
Stretchers
s2.49

Full size with rule mark
ines. Adjustable. Lorae
enough for most eurtoins,
small enough for doilies.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

They're sturdy steel, fin.
ished in green enomet.
Protects and beauties
flower beds and eordens.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
RENUZIT
CLEANER
$3.50

You get d poir Of plastic
n1itts with this super size
eon. Cleans clothing, rugs,
upholstery. 2-eollon size.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
s4.oe FIBRE
HAMPERS
1919

Hos q woven fibre body,
plastic pearl top. It's we'll
ventilated, comes in mony
pretty bathroom colors.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

25-ft., fobrie reinforced,
pIiobIe hose. At this price
becouse z pieces Of hose
moke up the 25-ft.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
500 SAPoLIN
ENAMEL
,. with s,... $l.99

~TripIe-duty quality. For in-
side, outside use for wolls,
woodwork. furniture, outo-
mobiles, boots, lawn furni-
ture.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Aluminium
DRYERS
$3.50

Hos l60-ft. Kordits
clothesline. Lightweight,
non-rustina. Withstonds
all weather. EosiIy port
obIe. Separate ground box.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
$1.75.FLOOR
MOPS
79e ca.

Loree sizes, trionele or
obione style. Spring socket,
get under low furniture.
Smooth wood handle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Rent that spare room by In,
sorting AN nd In our want-ad Sec
ton. Results are Immediate, cost
IL low.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 5-Mrs. Oscar Gates. 3947
Second Ave. So; Mrs. Bert DaI.
son, 3715 Fourth Ave. So; Reuben
b. Warren, 3646 Clinton Ave.
Nov Crank T. Mitchell, 1923
Nicollet Ave; Ardena Louise
F'lippin, 36O6 18th Ave. So.
Nov. Harold Combs, 2435
Fourth Ave. So; Percival Baron.
1929 Portland Ave. So. Nov. g.
Celia Robinson, S5ls Hoag Ave,
No; Clarence B. Patrick 1881
Bryant Ave. No.; Elizabeth
Prater, 523 Humboldt Ave. No.;
Mrs. Odessa Harris, 2911 18th
Ave. So; Ora Jones, lO44 Bryant
Ave. No.; Constance Turner, 1925
Third Ave. So.
Nov. 0-Helen Calhoun, 977 AL
drich Ave. No. Nov. 10-Mrs. r.
II. Wilson. 3749 Fourth Ave. SO. ::
Joyce Lee Sims, 2201 Fifth Ave.
So; Marjorie Cooper. 3644 Smell
ling Ave.
Nov. 11--Lorraine Chivers, 4017
Clinton Ave. So; Otha Floyd,
2426 Fifth Ave. So; Rosa Mae
HardenRn, 616 10th Ave So; Jes-
sic McAuliffe, 431S Perry Ave.
No; Rev. A. L. Kitk, Alps Fourth
Ave. So; Ashby u. GasISins, 1901
Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ben and
son Leroy, 1919 So. Fifth st.,
and Mrs. John stATIts, were called
to Boone. Iowa by the fatal III.
ness and death Of Mr.. Ralph
StarkB, brother Of Mrs Bell on
October ~. The Bells and Mrs.
starks returned 20 the city on
Wednesday. October rs.
A church rally for building
funds waS held at Zion Baptist
church Sunday, Oct 20. SAT- was
taken In for the building project,
Mrs. Grace BIIes. 1908 &c. Sixth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

NANNNNN DNPNhy CA"AaA ~
Emma Thompson Court in Mime
sofa. The next convention will be
held In New York on the first OF
September 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Il. Young
2426 Fifth Ave. So, were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Horace Daniels
364l Clinton Ave. So, Sunday,
Oct. 20.
Alpha Wives met at the home
Of Mrs. Laura Mae Gashins, 22O1
Fifth Ave. So, Monday night,
Oct. 80. at 8 p. m. Added enter
tainment was held after the reg
ular club meeting,
Miss Juan WItheFspOOn, 915 Al
drich Ave. No, who is taking
nurses training. will be caoped at
the Hamline University Friday.
Nov. 3, at s p. m. She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Witherspoon.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet at the home of
Mrs. Russell Underwood, 1888
Third Ave. So, Saturday. Nov. 4
at 8 p. m.
The Ursula MRtFOns met at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Ball. 1854
Bryant Ave. No, Tuesday, Oct.
"a. Home made rolls, Jelly, butter
and hot coffee were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Current Discs

~~sN~bH R@@S
Not too much can be said Of the
current crop Of new releases.
What we've heard this week has
not been too exciting. However,
best OF the bunch Is, the Freddy
Gardner sax tour de force on
Body and Soul and VAISe Vanite,
in a semi-classicaI mood with
string ork assist. (ColumbiaI.
Pearl Bailey, who usually gets
eff some good sides, let's us down
on her latest pair. He Didn't Have
the Know HOw--NO How and
Down In the Cellar (Columbia)
And its routine stuff by Una Mae
Carlisle with the Bob Chester
crew an four sides Of I Bought
Myself . Book. The Best Idea You
Had. Frenzy and Mad About Love
tColumbiaD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Street entertained O few friends
at her home Friday. Oct. n. The
guests Bewed and embroidered.
Coffee and cake was served
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. a. jackson,
who recently lived At 1887 E.
Franklin, are now living In their
newly purchased home at 3sle
Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. JOhnIEan sF.,
2sl0 Clinton Ave, left the city
Sunday night, Oct. ~ for Grand
Rapids, Mich. 10 visit brothers
and sisters and other relatives.
They returned Monday evening.
Oct. 20.
The WheatIey Wives met at ths
Phyllis Wheatley House Thurs
day, Oct. 20 at 9 p. IN. Mrs Doro-
thy Whitaker 10 president.
Mrs. Thomas JOhnsOn, 4O4b
Oakland Ave, returned home
from the hospital Wednesday,
Oct. ~. Mrs. johnson Ia recover
Ing from an operation. She enter
ed the hospital Monday, October
10.
Rev. w. ". Guy Of Springfield.
Ill, came 10 the city Friday
morning. Oct. 20. for the quarter
Iy conference at NJ. Peter AME
church. While In the city. Rev.
Guy was the guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. w. NJ. Ewing. 5000 2Oth
Ave. 80.
Tho JOhnny Baker American
Legion Auxiliary barn dance In
the club room last Friday Oct.
n was q huge success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Out-of.Town Rlrthdnyn

Nov. 6-EngIa Scney. Anoka,
MINI. Nov. 6-Lawrence Hall, Des
Moines, Iowa; J. D. Mitchell, Chi
cago, ILL.,; George Cummings, U.
s. Army.
Nov. Mrs. Bernice Thomp-
son, Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Wanda
Tate, Chicago. Ill. Nov. S-Robert
Biles, u. s. Navy; Nov. 9-Rev.
Robert VIM. Kelley, Las Vegas,
Nevada. Nov 10-David Evans,
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burren OBJ
served their 21st Wedding ami
versary Sunday. Oct 20. A family
dinner was prepared and served
by their daughter Joyce Ann
Outside guest was Mrs. Elizabeth
Briggs Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
rell received many beautiful cards
and kilograms and 2l American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Arthur Bell had as dinner
guests Sunday, Oct. 20, Mr.. B.
Crutchen and daughter, Vastic, Of
Wichita, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
RATIN O the
RE @ Y DS
Collectors caSolog


RCA Victor dug into its mann
moth library Of conventional IS
rpm records and came up with a
pair Of catalogs OF recorded mas
terpieces which are the faVorites
OF music lovers in this country.
The cataIogs are entitled Re
quest Catalog'' and The Music
America Loves Best" Both con-
tanning ustings Of platters admit
teddy designed for the connois-
seur Of fine music, fine music
meaning not only the classicaIs
and semi-classicals. but the pop
ular, hot jazz, blues, splrituals,
etc.
These books are designed to fill
the existing gap caused by the un-
availability OF most of these re-
cords. That Victor has its finger
on the pulse Of the music-loving
public Is something to which !
can attest. On any number OF oc-
casi0nS, readers Of this column
and friends or acquaintance have
asked, where can / find such and
such? Can you get 1t for me?
/. too, have asked these ques-
tons, particularly as II refers TO
the hot jazz and swing items,
which were the rage when was
in my formative years they are
still gems, despite the fact that
we seldom hear them these days.
remember 1t took me four
years TO uncover a copy Of Cole
man Hawkins immortal and
classic tenor sax Interpretation of
Body and SouI'-which for my
money remains the top jazz YER
sion for that instrument.
There are other artists could
mention. Earl Hines, Benny Good
man. Artie Shaw. etc.-those who
were king pins on the "Bluebird"
series. Victor's well-remembered
collectors label"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
IM WAY SEE
y BY neil D0DSOA RUSSELL .
NEW YORK CITY

messy bringing fried chicken lunches
good although people still
appear and hos doeuVres plus ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

NELL RUsBM1G. scotch, rye and bourbon
very for the free leaders,
with party but who make the rounds
sampng each stop Al
affairs always the loud and
wrong midnight rolls around The We Modern
Art dance was gay but not boouS or noStor which everyone
thankful Buddy Johnon orchestra didn't blast the guests
place Fox trots waltzes and
rhumbas the order Of the evening
Savoy makes Of the most
peang bathrooms the country barring The low ceiling Is
drapcd tufed taea such material Il suppose It's hre-
proof Incidentally s just about the
gents you'd want to see
There a digging excavang going around
the Hail. and don't the kind of dirt shoveng associated
Manhattan pooAee department either Somehow the word
gotten around that bomb shelters being installed
raid should during the day the shelters would be
accommodate workers In City
Hail. while the thousands OF CITY, state ana teoea
other buildings would have to be content with ducng under
raid the middle Of the night the City
Han would be deserted anyhow, what givesH
Meanwhile phamphlets the articles adVs
ing OF the city sound kind
pamphlet advises hOusehodrs TO turn the
water off and do number OF other things pop
mery This all sounds convincing clear
day during peace" doubt minor aites such
turning the agenda of Things to DO
should actual air attack take place.
II depends upon warning prior to
instructions issued be based
the assumption that there would be certain amount OF warning be-
forehand.
experts Culud Brother would tell
that those members of the gentry who have the worst
looking mouths to keep them open the mostT
noticing subway and buses lately that the
emanatng fermentation invariably
upper plates other
Either don't teeth at all
display bears resemblance
u
also cracking reveberations of gum
swapping ladies with sized
mouths generously pastered with hpstck.
day riding Eighth Avenue local Two
gentlemen loosely sitting
loud enough to be heard out
them had cace like hyena getting the hot
Every he'd his mouth he'd show two lonesomeook
ing either aide his upper said guarding
enough to drive armod division
Power with his mouth shut With
open all the time, he BeSs
display the wide that just sat
misntereted Rwed because when
stopped friend off this character
moved 10 my o ii the next to
you gettn hush-mouhed giving that
Grand Canyon grin
Indignantly the car Now how
think there anything about him
mddlng like myself viii remain
among 81 dollar questions
gum may hard the the
dental o they're just annoying Next to bad teeth
leaves with the public
chomPng No matter how well dressed she
spoil her whole When
chewing loud cracking and 1t
racket think Of This heads the
of my pet pecves. of you well know by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

IEIVINW"IVW NNA1'1 "NN~'''
The We Modern Art Club one Of the oldest
and most respected womens clubs, gave It's annual
formal at the Savoy ballroom last Wednesday
night. II was a lovely affair but StiI think the
sight Of elegantly CARRIED guests toting boxes and
packages under their mink coats and fox stoles In
ludIcFous
A. the Renaissance and Savoy bathrooms, one
rents box and supplies hOrs d'ocuVres and canapes
for specially invited guests in the party. Each
couple brings It's own liquid stock, 50 this means
that the table is usually generously covered with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
ISOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Myrtle Banks 1861 Bryant Ave. No, returned to the
city Monday morning Oct 3d. after attending convention
for the FAAAYM held in Milwaukee Wis The convention
had delegates from New York. New Jersey Tennessee Chicago
Rhode Island Minneapolis and Duluth. Mrs Banks
elected Deputy Grand MatrOn and delegate from the
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Steel Output Climbs
To New Record, but
Shortages Continue
BY shs Assecietsd Press

CLEVELAND. May 29.-National
Steelmaking hit another all-tine
high last week. rising a half point
TO l0l.5 per cent Of rated capa-
city. or an output Of l.94o 900
tons of steel,
However, Steel magazine. in re-
porting this today, gave little
hope of relief for the current
stringency in steel supplies.
Not only is supply tight in the
light, flat-rolled products and
pipe, but mill order backlogs are
mounting in plates. shapes. bars
and some Specialties." the maga-
zine said.
Tonnage carryover into the
third quarter, especially in sheets
and strip, will support high-level
steelmaking beyond Labor Day,
With flat-rolled order back
logs extending into the fourth
quarter, it is unlikely consumers
will be able to entirely satisfy
their immediate requirements in
the regular market,
This probably means further
stimulation of conversion and
gray market business in the weeks
ahead" Steel said.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. May 20 R.-The srair
ward drift on the Board Of Trade today
the pit. but they We're enough as 70 ir ciir
fractions Of most values In the absence
Of any demand. The fact tha; tomorrow,
speculative and investment activity. N''''
start, but. after e few minutes. July soy.
beans , took over over the leadership in seek
was ~. cent lower. JSiy s15,s; corr corr
xss xsfs oHsT asTst t. ql' hi1he1 JUN fnd s1 ffs
sisher, July. s.1s. en and laGd GGe1 was un:
fo.s4 Sasassc 5uls IT, fa.se Gents hundred pounds
that many points in the Southwest hae
received moisture over the week eno
sas and wire to . local fouse sait
these raiLs w5uid be very beneficial fol
in s ne Das soupe s' q sees eseVe M
5saSu the ps. SO1 SOssht and that % ssn
market has had a high test weisht. sus'
gesting high yields.
In addition 70 the holiday factor; spec,
rom the ena %heas Sesause 81
hedging pressure would become more pro
nounced this week. However, a good de-
mand is expected for the early harvested
wheat.
The possibility Of increased hedging wa
also factor in corn. With the new-croI
seeding progressing rapidly in the com
ducers would be inclined to sell their Ole
crop. This was particularly true because
prices are about at the Government loar
level.
Fears that soybean stocks accumulated
at seaboard points might be shipped back
to Chicago again created uncertainty In
July beans during early trading.