davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-04
HELP WANTED

fight, after the weigh-in, I took
the usual walk and then the
usual nap. But I couldn't rest.
1t seemed as though something
was on my mind worrying me"
Charles fans have voiced their
opinion that Ezz just wasn't him
self that evening. And in the
second that Walcott threw the
knockout punch, Ezz seemed to
walk right into it as if his mind
was off the fight at that mo-
ment."
The guardian., 1951-08-04
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

RoXBURY
3-FaWi. - III rooms, new mod.
steam heating system BY oil, very
convenient 70 schools, churches,
stores, transportation and facing
besutifuI park. front and rear
piazzas. Monthly inc. SlSi so,
asking price not $4,000 or Siz,-
500 or $1,000 o. $4,000 -
but only $4,000. Cash required
$500, If your credit Is good you
can be helped,
s-Fam. - Til rooms. steam
heat with oil, rents S49.75,
1915 and $500 month. Equals
Si5l.0o. PisEzas, desirable lOea-
iion, low price on account Of
death. $500 cash required.
3 Fam. - 5 room vacancy, sep.
heateFz, driveway, large lot Of
land. Price S6ooo-essh $1,000.
z Fam. = 5 and rooms, piaExss,
St. heat with oil. 9 rooms vacant,
ready for occupancy h.w. floors.
Asking $4,000. cash $1,000.
RESTAURANT - Modern equip
ment, cost $500. You can buy
Il for one-hsH oiginsl cost. Cash
required $500 or S7oo. Balance
on terms. Practically new out-
fit. Priced At $500. Take Il
today and begin serving today.
TO LET
BOSTON
First Class furnished Fooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly fins
class beauty parlor. Now for
rent.
HALL - Can be used for church
or other purposes. Nov vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. n you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
NoU.
H. c. JARRAT
975 Tremont ST.. RoxbuFyl
~ z-s347
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
MGRlINo PRAISES y. S. oovERNMlNr IMPLoYEIs


letter columns
charges AEncss oanG gold brckng ovCpatness
ovrrstaffrinCSs,
Nothing aancy short
tempcs ReGtuny actually
opinion
evidence prejudice mental
appreciation for the abOrs o fellow people
Within puryiew
experience federal worker during
FIRST daily productivity
employees Most university schoolcd
schooled highly the
sklS empCRly the
results pathological laEbonCs
And most recently Crew Leader the Eansm
ccnsus Intimately worked with 20 colleagues Never
stance did learn anything remotely approached
Contrartwtsc Of my enumSrators worked overtime
throughout the period especially
portfolios Their voluntary performed
the priceless pArtagnan SsPrtdcCops bring
tophsf job for the District
all the from
typ personnel foregoing little
known fact Of beyond line
animals caught alarming accident
alone by enumerators but
at overtime ohtsenesS
tractors becomes dOubly apparent
The foregoing thumbeddown soPhOnorc for
the federal worker II wells up day to day working
the the background
acadsmca personality requirements
that mandatory for
Achirv.
ING celebrities appealing
ncent human hkahle folks priceless
SacrTct. MsrIiaT
Irving Ave Minneapolis Mna.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Southern Editor Tells Why
The Fight On Segregation

amusing pernous attempt
ntimdate stampede away fight
National People
end segregation in the South The effort follows the
organized editorial
stood by intelligent Negro leaders
Governor daily press
to wedge between Negro teachers
ghtfuly seeking
to offer its citizens Both strike they
vulnerable eachesby suggesting
their and segregation
public schools
Evidently yet daily press
Scott that there strong possibility that
prompt Supreme against sgrega
pupils public schools
what stretch of imagination either daily
hope justify the expenditure of public funds the segregated
teacher any than for the segregated pupil?
Elsewhere this Of the CAROLINA TIMES pub
testimony expert
against segregated public hope
will read what these nationally and internationally known experts
about the damage that done Negro and white children under
segregated system of public schools
Then there the matter Negroes
clothes houses medical care pay taxes
competition educational oPportu
they continue seondcass citizens they
the last to be hired and the first to be fired
other white person
role attempts Negroes
grin
bowling Negroes who endeavOr nail their
jobs by tickling
respectable North anywhere
South who abolished
system public
the cu speak these columns without price and without the
limitation of Ii which to do 1t.
anything
they please folks. the
the reconstruction period
Negroes did chart freedom the
progress Douglas
Tubman Richard Allen other rebeOus
"uppy" Negroes world
njustIces under which the Negro living
This newspaper pattern segrega
whatever Shiny
head We will will refuse
until humbest
privileged child he white
full opportunity to develop to the highest capacity to which he has
been
In quest for full citizenship win be polite will be
humble
and W not be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
pIsAoRrEs WITH WRITER RUARk

Editor last weeks paper u pain n
left result the excerpt printed
article LOOK July ~
problems
MIR Ruars honesty in admitting boobs ommendabe
As for howingWc bowling
the doctor said Bottoms administered
turnout the wolf howl regrctng Who
Woman, OF
yes! amazing wonderful
and improved health
USAT
Why the fuss about babies and diaper service Mr. Ruar
Hasn't told about
aren't there the picture After all
selling labor saving devices to the bowling
This business Of masculine bothering
heard
retares interior decorators, bcaucians etc.
DO the American subuEated
to subugae personality
sufficient proof surveys"
Ruak, too tired OF problems and pertubcd
whatever
problem wisely
absolyes
Did read something about a a
the prccnnE merely Haunting
generosity lie proving
gets what a a
Cadillac from boob Of that wonderful
thoughtful n n
No PcckinE Grshe shirt sincerely
Ann BAChcor minneapolis Minnesota, July e. 1891.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Mr.. Cecil E. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
IS NO cAs DRIVERS UNIONS FAULT

Editor Here In Minneapolis where boast of accomplish
enactment Fair Employment
distressed through
for Yellow Cabs that Negroes
ship that and therefore there Negro drivers
Yellow Cab Company,
Formerly members Of the Minneapolis Depart
supplement earnings
ruling practice
shortage have
duty filled
question organized espolse
working pcope"white only NJ d.
man. Minneapolis Minnesota. July D 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

VhaArver yUsH opinico - 10 dc industry
tnAt en- do moSa tcC hinnesutaS future,
yuaH hs narEesard m q drAmatic Scene
RscenAAy enachod On the Mesah
HeEe near . httIe lCwu named Noun
tam Iron. 80 pouptr gathered last month
10 wasrh . uAn turn the fra spAjeful q
earth q the uiar az a experimental man
ufactwin0 pAanG, the second of its kind
N the staaA
SQpSSxisg rua crS OF Of rOek
mao taS plAnf. - ne nane Of TAO md
Lon tona . year, WGl ro~r . Tanite-hArd.
muo bearing ROck: tAccaitc Out Of 4 Wil
nrA hah q mi1lSon tnns II . tAlaIm-hnc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Letters To The Editor
First Mail Subscriber Thanks w.

Mr. Cecil &c. Newman
Publisher
Spokesman Recorder Newspaper
Again renewing subscription TO the
Spokesman II
a pleasure 10 send II 10 you.
have watched
how much appreciate the couss which
and company You helpful
very helpful during present affair Without
assistance would have
employees plant.
bcstw wishes l am Sincerely, FEDERAL CARTRIDGE
CORPORATION, g. l.. Horn President
Editors Notei Mr.. Horn readers was he
first mall subscriber this when
August TO- 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Publisher l. e Austin of the Carolina Durham N c.
the Fight Segregation by this
potent paragraph
quest citizenship will be polite will
cooperative will be humble, before God will
positive determined will be intimdated"
south North Carolina
where he been Of strength working for equality for
Negro years southern Negro
editors making tremendous sacrifices effort their
section of the country forward the matter Of extending
democracy
these who risk business failure and often
physical fight for what right and decentn the finest
ditiOn a press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Ias bright young graduates ali
been seeing OF who try TO be
MI spirit Mixed ~ah H. however rErct
hat the world into they graduate troubled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Mr. Harold perennial presidential the daily
headned back Minnesota 10 FISH They didn't
say the COP
nomination for I0C2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
POLL FINDINGS:

More MnDssOtuns (32% nums IRON ORE thOn any
other industry. .23% soy FARMING ..Othsr mention
MANUFACTURING, MILLING. WhCfs yOw opinion?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

cOousraton n q way street Like the old spiritual
everybody talking cooperation doesn't necessarily practice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

the public expects editors
technique
platform appearances
probably observed by columns Several
years ago many up only
talk month would be reported columns It's dscon
certng embarrassing to have
you several stories your paper.
Every then accomplishing speech-makng
ship paper OF
the delightful luncheon the
able successfully explain
particular reported
paper many the ladies this estmable
look askance
Sunday delighted the speaker
the worship Pilgrim church
reception
congregation story
pastor a large group years age.
paper o
sisted
Midway in the Rev Floyd Massey stepped down from
the and the children the church alerty gathered
his the lambs the shepherd With
the young
atherIy them brief which actually
paid
Chdren's story
with profit by the oldsters also
administrator
favortes and both excellent and old leadership
hold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
"Whdt industries can do most
for MinnesOtaS hture?"

That's Why the earth-breakins cere-
mony last month meant 80 much TO Min
ncSota. Big-time taconite production can
spell greater employment. bigger busi-
ness both local and statewide. larger
farm markets, continuing revenue for
Minnesota schools and municipalities
Competition looms vp
viii Il an come true: MinnesOta's ore
producers hope SO-bUt sound . note Of
CautiOR- The fUtHrr Of ore mining rests
on ore production cOstN. NIinncSota ORES
-high-GrSde, IO~-grSdc and tsconite-
must be produced cheap enough to COM
pete with outside ores
And because ore costs are closely re-
lated 10 ore taxes, the producers ask for
fair treatment As one Of them puts Il
This golden opportunity for the North
Star State Is too big to let il slip through
her fngcrS . We are not pleading for
special fAVOTS, Ne ask only that YOU treat
this industry the Same Way YOU DO anY
other Minnesota industry"
the IRON MINING INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

powder richer in iron than the ores that
made the MeSahi famous.
First. however, money must be spent
BY the millooS BUildInGS to house costly
machinery must be erected, power drills
bought, shops built. water and pO~er sys-
tens installed. Yet this project is small
change compared With What may follow.
$4,000 900 EOr Minnesota?
For although Minnesota ore producers
are rASkinR $40 million IN experimental
plants hke the one Al Mountain Iron.
they're facing expenditures up To $500
million for large-Scale tacOnite nanufac-
nHing plants II their experiments pan oui.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Other AN Stations

WeMS-57e ke.-S:55 s.fn.-e.45 p.m.
WPlk-1se Res s.fn.-s:45 pm.
WARL-1es M.--S s.m.-e;45 pm.
WsAY-i,aso ke.-6 a.fn.-6:45 pm.
WBcc-f,17o M.-S s.m.-6:45 pm.
wfAx-i,77e ke.-7 a.rn.-s:45 pm.
Wook-i.s3o M.-4 s.m.-e:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

the orchestra. The highlight of the
program is Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony
$3.50, WASH-FM-Family Thea.
ter: James Stewart stars in "Susie's
Prayer Ball"
1880, WRC-Shcrt Story: The
dramatization Is William Faulkner's
story, Honor"
TeIevision Todoy.
500. WNBW-Four- Star Revue:
Ed Wynn is host. His special guest
is Lauritz Melchior.
$3.50, WMAL - Kreisler Band
stand: Ralph Flanagan and his
band are guest artists.
500, WNBW-Teleyision Theater:
The drama is Yours Truly" by
Adelaide Matthews, starring Lisa
Kirk.
500. WMAL-Don McNeill TV
Club: A 10-month-old African
lioness and family with q chill
dren visit she show.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Nancy
Coleman and Denise Alexander play
starring roles in Guardian Angel" !"
1880, WNBW-Stars Over Holly
wood: Raymond Burr, Suzanne
Dalbert and Gerald Mohr star in
Pearls rom Paris"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Television Tomorrow Thursday, April $, 1851

MksWa
ao
Wne1o
chei r. Headline
ssks; say Tsw
MM-1 HsNywssd
T. Laurel shsw
1oPizs News ' Steve Allen
esa T.
tshi te, VANITY Fsi, Lucky
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FNI; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Todoy.

500, WMAL--American Agent:
The story for tonight is entitled
Turkish Trophy"
$3.50, WGMS-FM-National Sym
phony: Howard Mitchell conducts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
By HARRY A. KIRwIN
Special Writer

There may be larger parties to
welcome future ships of the NYK
Line, but there won't be any which
is more enthusiastic than last Fri
day'saffair when the new Japanese
motorship "Heiyo Maru" arrived,
the first to do SO since l941. 1t
was a red-letter day for the water
front and civic leaders gath red
with a mighty will.
The HeIyo Maru is 403 feet long
and is freighter of 1920 tons. She
has a speed of IA and half knots.
Her Diesel engines develop 5000
hip. She was built at Nagasaki, ia
pan, and delivered on April 9, 1851.
She can handle bales, or grain. as
cargo. She has 10 booms to lift
freight.
Inbound cargo consisted of ma
hogany logs, lumber, flitches, iron
wire, aluminium ingots, canned tu-
ma and lily bulbs. She also had 300
tons of copra for Tacoma. The
crossing from Yokohama was made
in Is days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Claims Clinic
Meeting Friday at
Seattle Buddhist
Local JACL Unit
To Pass out Forms,
Answer Queries

An evacuation claims clinic meet
ing will be held at 8 pm, Friday,
Nov. 80, in the Seattle BuddhistAu-
ditorium, according to Harry I. Ia
kagi, president of the Seattle JACL.
Claims forms and translations,
prepared by national JACL head
quarters, will be distributed and in
structions will be given On the pro-
per way to fill out the forms. Cues
tions will also be answered.
Everyone is requested to fill out
these forms at home to the best of
his ability, and as completely as
possible. These forms are work
sheets and are not official forms so
they should not be sent to the De-
partment of Justice, Takagi en1pha-
sized. Claimants, however, may use
them for carbon copies.
Persons unable to answer all ques-
lions may get assistance at the ev-
ening sessions of the JACL claims
clinic to be opened early in Decem-
Der.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
First-Aid Classes
In Neighborhood

The first-aid class which had its
first meeting last Thursday, Nov. 10,
in st. Peters church will hold its
regular weekly classes starting this
week in Neighborhood House, 300
18th Ave. s.
The classes assemble at 7:3O pm.
each Tuesday and Thursday
1t is the goal of the Civilian De-
Tense to have at least one member
of every family in the vicinity en-
rolled,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

Seattle's Japanese Anti-TB Com
mittee will discuss plans for 1852 at
8 pm, Wednesday, Nov. %, at l414
Weller ST., it was learned today
from DR.. Paul S. Shigaya, chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Heiyo Maru Greeted
ByCivic Leaders

T ship went James Grnits Sons Inc
Japan on with offices at s oecoho Ae DC
Thursday Agents the line here attic Wash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

Private capitalism will work well when private
capitalists work we'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Drought His
Birds

RIVERSIDE, Calf. lR-SoutEern
California deserts, in the ehroes Of
one of the longest Try spells on
record, years. are turning an an
colorful gray and even the most
drought resistant shrubs are dy-
ing.
Even witt. the return Of normal
rainfall, il win take nature many
years to replace these plants, said
Edmund c. Jaegar. naturalist and
authority on desert flora ana ara
ma.
Jaeger said that desert birds
have been especially hard hit dur
ing the curren, cry spell. When
the plants die the insects disap.
pear, and they are an absolute e.
eessity in the diet of baby birds.
IF the mature birds lind scar
city of insects they won't nest, ne
said. This means that the birds.
naturally shori-sived, will die with.
out reproducing. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
THIS ROCK
or
OURS

lar dues-paying member of some
organization.
II was definitely concerned with
the salvation OF Nation that
would be FREE. free to serve,
not especially to worship. And, as
| see it, that service was to endure
until around the world, as well as
around our Liberty Bell should be
written, Proclaim erty
throughout the land and to all the
inhabitants thereof " No greater
demand for service was ever laid
on any people and today that de-
mand has come down to us.
The difficulty with what you
term, Church leaders. is tina
they are committed to "Selective
service" They mot all of them,
prefer to lead in worship, rather
than in service. ("And when we
make many prayers, | will net
hear them" mot every one that
saith, Lord, Lord shall enter. }
That the faithful should pay tithes,
is mandate that they regard
with reverence. That "The land
shall not be sold forever, +" they
seem to regard as a slip of the
Divine tongue, to be treated with
respectful silence.
But on you and me is this COM
mand laid. Nov go and write it
before them in a table, and note
i Z haes haS II lpass BEL feEs the1
Time fas egifns, u Il t d Il 56ra
ever and ever. That this is, a re-
bellious people, lying children,
children that will not hear the law
of the Lord. Which say to the
seers, see not; and to the pro-
phets, 'prophesy not unto us right
things, speak unto US smooth
things, prophesy deceits. >
Wherefore thus saith the Holy
One of Israel, because we despise
this word Therefore this in
Equity shall be to you as breach
ready to fall, swelling out in
high wall, whose breaking cometh
suddenly at an instant Isaiah, 30
Chaper.
Forgive me if ! have horned in
to the exalted company of leaders,
and accept my hope that you may
continue to publish the truth as you
see it.
Sincerely,
STEPHEN c. SINGLETON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

A good joke will turn up in variety Of forms for
many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
BY BILL GLIB

The sincerity of the following
letter made me think that many Of
you readers would be interested in
it. Cts reproduction is not neceS-
sarily an endorsement on my part
but do think we would all do well
~ study some Of the beautiful
thoughts expressed. Especially
lines such as I'VE abhor war, but,
on behalf of vested interests, we
are quite willing 10 cruelty any who
attack THE occasion of war,
524 N. w. Goth Street
Miami 81, Florida
November 81. 1851
Dear Bill Glib.
Among the things for which we
may be thankful are paper
which will print, and a writer who
will write a column like that of
yours in The Citizen of November
10.
You invite criticism from church
leaders. For that Classification |
can not qualify The group to
which / belong acknowledges no
earthly attorney to appear for
them in the Court of Supreme
Justice. we have one advocate
with the Father, even Jesus
Christ. . So much as an apology
for crowding into the company. of
prefesSiafIst ess,nfs 81. s4isgt. i i
1t is the Weakness 7of our tones
that we cry for the penny and also
the cake. We want good roads and
generous dealing with the unfor-
tunate; but we resent being taxed
for these things We abhor war;
but, on behalf of vested interests,
we are quite willing to cruelty any
who attack what George Fox call
ed The occasions of war. We
rely on the justice and mercy and
wisdom of God for the salvation of
our valuable sous bus we regard
Him as senlie when it comes to
real estate and finances
Now, as read the foundation of
the New Testament; viz, the Law
and the Prophets as preserved for
us by the Tribe of Judah. it was
not greatly concerned with an
evangelical revival to lead sinners
up the sawdust trail 10 the mourn
er's bench and to becoming a regu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
New Economic
Boss

SAIGON, Vietnam IA long
time American diplomat is the
new boss" of the United States
economic mission iii the ASsociat-
ed States of lndochina
He is David Williamson, Of Ches-
tertown, Md. He had long service
with the State Department and
Immediately before World War Ii
was attached to the American em-
bassy in Rome.
He succeeded Robert Blum, for
mer Yale professor, as ECA chief
ere. Bum now is in Washington
directing Far East affairs lor ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

NEMEMBER hol0 al rent bat for this country
World War m We did because uen our say Of life
threatened zoe suddenly realized t0or fighting
Well that way of life is still threatened BY people
who don't believe In every little guy having chance
America needs defending now, and not by armed
seggvgces alone Defense is our job tool.
IIhatss the reason for governments big Defense
Bond Drive
10 help you build your financial independence through
Bonds and other forms of saving Because Americas
strength is In the personal financial security CT her
citizens And remember, peace is for the strong!
80 during this Defense Bond Drive sign up to buy
extra bond. Buy your bond today-through the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work the Plan
where you bank. Then buy bonds regularly Join the
s3,Oo0O 600 Americans who already hold over S57 billion
worth OF U 5 Defense Bonds their share in America