davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

busy weekly publishers metropolitan
usually of December pull
month and metropolitan the most astute
that budget weelies
During this period the staff overvorked but they to
because they ngde their battle
the enterprise think
newspaper really prime example
free" in system.
the folks who columns that
too large share of the free enterprise.
organization Constoy
conssory planned special
to which the public invited Imagine surprise when A. B.
Wright told that the consor insisted
space pubicizing program.
very that lodges, clubs groups
regarding
them all of the
they
Years used to send out letter soliciting Christmas
lodges clubs
the paper regularly 1t solicitation from
paper organizations
responded with liberal
usually the stationery evoked three
greeting Thereupon
it. If for example lodge with 80 members
the business debate whether
the with IS ad II certainly members time
More than that the subjected criticism
reply accept greetings
voluntarily Meanwhile
organizations have their regularly
they do relation between the
render and the of little paid twice
sorry for them and ourselves also
plant spend talking
shifts In this shifts
typed the shift m
scvener will awake the middle of the night his desk
take the off his tty portable
which Eliminating around his mind We've working the
&C" shift for years!-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Sheriffs Replacing Mobs

Perhaps embodened the shooting hapess Negro ps
Florida Louisiana deputy sheriff
Negro courage demanding
in Democratic primaries.
shooting duty
necton the sheriff said between the killing and the law
Those who the pattern Of violence by which
pardoned having
doubts Of the truth of the simple minded explanation offered
sheriff all too
demand his rights afOu of the
winds Violence the accepted keeping
Negro in his place"
incident certainly points
going investigation police lawessnss the South The NAACP
told that the attorney office making searching
investigation into the Florida killings. We hope 1t
1t apparent that legal the Souhs substitute
the old yncng which the demand
for federal anynching Nothing win be
however permitted
substitute violence mob kingsLOs Angeles Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Aid For Colleges

Privately supported colleges all United
financial difficulties Many Them including
have joined organizing solicit support
Leaders the field education n
colleges
nue independent institutions The other alternative
support from the federal government which they not wish
Initiation is Of the principal private college
ess Income from endowments which with tuition
of them operating satisfactorily the longer
bills Federal taxation wealth
ing High enoments of CT students
World War STAYED off trouble while
New be
Private colleges for generations have
and the nation They part
educational
grounds often connected the
of the countrys life.
Business and industry believing
independent college
cal considerations including
educational contributions which
servaon the private college
business sound method of achieving tSt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
mERLINe ON AMERICAN HUSBANDS

Editor: husbands Bachelor?
than
centage of husbands who mature heteroxuay emotonay
mentally very to
by Marguerite Moores Marshall
makeup the article through
a Being a benedict
the impossible looking myself critically
though will be telling shall
ing quotes to present unbiased, un-opniated fact
following appeared authOred
by Miss Marshall:
the benefit of American fehood we are trying to place
the American husband percentage all
cando the following conuga classification of the American
band.
pal; good companion; the always in
tereng appreca
of beauty human body lines whose religion is great music and
the cathedral of the outdoors; the good
have the ideal husband But how there that caa
CORY?
JUST oNE-HALF OF ONE PER Cent?"
Gosh redfaced, Miss Bacheor)
The man who is more man than who a chum yet
KNOWS HOW TO MAKE LOVE about one-haf
per cent;
largest class of American husbands assudy belongs to
the Type good provder
loyal nfdeHty
dictionary His chief interest his lob Bu hes 90 utterly DIM and
unlovng At neither talking kissing he satisfy
intelligent ardent wife And presents
army to the tune of per
His close the positively Objectionable
Man the domestic excellence
peemnent who the meane petty boss and egotst in all
tempered; bckerer warp
emotions of both wife and children that yrant murderer
family. type; enormously
to normally highly sexed who actually
actually cord;
sexually Oedipus
He the antthess Of the Great Lover He looking for
impossible to find in the he wththe
fed starved emotions
heerosexuay He
COMMUNICATING wives subconscousy hate but
males
Yes there's the beautiful but dumb Adns This type
splendid physical but there's
eyes John profile
greatly kissing this awfuy
wearing a wife's
And the Meek Moses who the world
single foul OATH unhaven; smelly
ais; who given Sultans would
multiple pulchtudan concubnage long wfes
Miss Marshall the foregoing husband almost so
and winds stated earlier that husband
a rarity he appears only oNE-HALF ONE PER
What indictment unintegence
mid Vctoranism to wreck Illustrate and the Of
halves without completion
whole) affection through
mind spirit and body Human survival and sexuay stand
horc taboos imposed
Veterans parents slowly
killing their children psychoogcaly with obscene shame
them the ability think feel robbng them Of
herosexualyS Bert
S0S7 Irving Ave- No, Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Salvation Army's Evangeline Hotel

a which stands
worker soliciting funds
the needy think of the
Evangeline operated by the same organization
Evangehne Hotel women not opened to
minority until protests made to the Sal
by the Minneapolis Mayors
Relations This the dsgraceu situation des
supposedly Christian
designed who would and
brotherhood of man.
The Evangelne Hotel claims, will admit members of
group young halls only
humiiating discriminatory basis.
management the Salvation Army which gets
part support contributed members
well Others reconcile its practices with
seeks converts is be-
yond this
the reguy turn heads and keep
change pockets when Salvation Army
the street 1t also why question
Salvation should financial
Chest long practices
Evangene Hotel No contributed by
batantly dscrminates against of that public
the Salvation Army feels that it must practice caste and
hotel should have the decency
funds from the public but from those individuals who
discrimination to brother
hood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Truman's Belated FEPC

decision set sort OF
police compliance of holders
with the current clauses
i tardy welcome.
Outfits Haweys Northern Pump with 80 million
Immediately voators Mr.
Hawley rank discrimination against Negro and oher
group during World War IL This time he should
forced AS long the
collects for his work is paid by all Americans he
should employment practices This goes
union which supcouy bars
Negroes membership several Twin City unions with
whlc newspaper familiar.
Getting Trmans order hope it effective and has
highly Wanted wartime FEPC had some
power but often the White by giving support
obtaining compliance If Mr. Truman does not
extend that support to his new creation mad Just as wen not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
The Big Twenty

The biggest U. S. advertisers
were totted up last week by
Printers Ink. The first 20 last
year:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Publication Of Relief Rolls! No!

respect
the relief rolls
together think both and unfair
to pubicize the rolls.
good though unfortunate these rolls
the minority chsers We
be public but do
whole unless such publication
a O article affecting the public welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
THREE CLUB RACES PREDICTED, EACH
 LEAGUE IN 1851

NEW YORK, April 16 --IR- Big league managers expect three-club races in each league this summer with Boston, Cleveland and New York battling in the American and New York, Philadelphia and Brook lyn in the National.
 Chuck Dressen, new Dodger man. ager, put himself on the spot by picking Brooklyn to win the pen nant. Casey Stengel, boss of the world champion New York Yankees, also said he expected to win again.
 Paul Richards, taking over as Chicago White Sox manager would not pick anybody to beat his club which finished sixth last year And Luke Sewell of Cincinnati also shied from predictions.
 Bucky Harris of Washington and Stengel leaned toward Cleveland as the team to beat" but Al Lopez, new Cleveland boss, thought he would have to beat the Tanks to win.
 Frankie Frisch of the Chicago Cubs and Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves figured the National a five-club scramble with St. Louis and Boston also involved. Most of the others predicted Phil-Dodger- Giant struggle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
! ROCKIES
 SPARK UP
 IN MAJORS
By Associated Press

The success of rockies Tom Nor gan and Mickey Mantle for the New York Yankees highlighted the Grapefruit league that ended yester- day.
 A year ago Mantle was playing Class c ball with Joplin (Mo) Ill the Western Association and Nor gan was with Binghampton (NY) ip the Class A Eastern League. Today, both will be in the starting lineup for the world champion Yankees performing before President Tru- man and a distinguished audience in Washington's Griffith Stadium.
 Mantle demonstrated the form that has made him the rookie sen- sation of the year at Ebbets Fielc yesterday. Although the Tanks lost to Brooklyn, to 6, Mickey con- nected for four straight hits, batting right and left against three pitchers, climaxing his day with an eighth inning homer. He played right field.
 Picked by many to take the American League pennant the Bos- ton Red Sox finished the Grape fruit League season by taking the Braves, 6 to 3, for their 11th straight victory. The New York Giants again walloped the Cleveland Indians, to l, and the National League champion Phillies dumped the Ath- ietics, 8 to 3.
 The Chicago Cubs whipped the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2, in the battle between the two Grapefruit League leaders to win the city series three games to two and the St Louis Brownies downed the Card inals, g to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Big Leagues
 Begin 1851
 BIB. Season
Truman 10 Pitch First Ball in Washington on
 Opening Day
By Associated Press

,G. Truman, veteran lefthanded pitcher with a fair fast ball. ar ranged to make the first pitch today and star. the 1851 baseball season on its way.
 Shortly after the presidential pitch Cat 12 noon PST) the world champion New York Yankees meet the Washington Senators at Wash ington.
 In the days other major league game, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. two teams that are getting a bit tired of waiting for pennant light ming to strike them, opened the National leagues 18th anniversary season Cincinnati.
 Manager Casey Stengel picked surprise mound starter, Rookie Tom Morgan. He officially became member of the Yankees only yes terday with the formal transfer O. his contract from Kansas City. Nor gan won IT and lost eight for Binghamton in the Eastern League last year He is righthander.
 Manager Bucky Harris chose Bob Kuzava, lefthander who won eight games and lost seven for the fifth place Senators after coming here from the Chicago White Sox.
 The weather outlook: Cloudy and cold, with high of about 55 de- grees, and possible rain. But all re- serve and box seats were sold weeks ago.
 Opening day always is colorful affair in Washington, with bands, bunting and big shots.
 The Senate took the day off; the House scheduled only routine ses- sion.
 As for the two teams, they look pretty much as they did last year. In other words, the Tanks look good, and the Senators are simply look ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
WA5HINGT0N AND POST WINS
 oN TRACK SATURDAY
By Associated Press

Washir gton and Idaho posted wins Saturday over Oregon and Ore gon State, respectively, in dual meets opening the 1851 Northern Division Pacific Coast conference track season.
 Oregon, last years Northern Di- vision champ, went into the meet at Seattle a slight fsvorite over Washington. And the Ducks lived up to advance billing until the l2th event, the two mile.
 Washington made clean sweeps of this event and the low hurdles to pile up points that beat the Ducks "A to 57.
 Oregon State met a similar fate at Moscow, Idaho.
 The Beavers led by two points be- fore the mile relay, the final event. Idaho picked up five points in the relay to edge OSC 67 to GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
RAINING GAME

WASHINGTON. April 16 -R- Rain washed out today's American League baseball opener between the New York Yankees and Washington. The game and ceremonies, including the visit by President Truman, were postponed until Friday at 200 p.m EST. The clubs also will play a night game Friday.
 The Yankees open their home season tomorrow against Boston while Washington plays a night game opener at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
5 LUNCHES LOST KEYS
 ARE AT POLICE STATION

There are still five punches of lost keys at the Juneau Police sta- tion which the owners may have by identifying them, Police said today. Post office keys have been re- moved and turned into the post of- flee. Other keys are mainly car and house keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
COLD IN CINCY,
 GAME I5 PLAYED

CINCINNATI, April 16 -R-Clad in overcoats end wrapped in blan- kets, Cincinnatians ignored the weather today to turn out in full force as their Reds and the Pitts burgh Pirates opened the 27th Ma tional League baseball season. The temperature was around 45 but cloudy skies and brisk wind made it seem much colder.
 All of the more than 3O,O00 tickets had been sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

The word "tumbler" for drink ing glass resulted from the fact that early glasses had round or pointed bottoms which could net staad OH table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
HOCKEY GAMES

In the hockey final playoffs Sat- urday in the National League Mon- treal won from Toronto by 3-2 over time period. The best of series is now tied at 1-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

The word duue was first applied to the great sgad mounds along the seacoasts of northern France, Holland and Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mac A. Emerson of Anchorage returned here yesterday from An nette. He is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

AT THE GASTINEAU H. B. Crewson of Seattle is at
 the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
AS RUNS ON 66 HITS IN
 TWIN GAME
Atorns, Angels Slam Out Homers, Too-Rdiniers
 Win Double Game
By Associated Press

Oakland's Acorns and the Los Angeles Angels are resting today. But not on their Pacific Coast League laurels.
 The lads and 8.841 hardy fans got workout yesterday tSunday) at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles. There was more than five hours of base ball, or a reasonable facsimile there of, during which were born 45 runs on 66 hits, including Il homers.
 And when it was all over, each won one game of the hit-happy twin bill. After trailing, l0-4, the Acorns turned on their craftsmanship and finally won the curtain-raiser 17-14.
 h. the last four frames. the Acorns scored 13 times on IA safeties. Oak lands slamming shortstop, Bill Jen- nings, plastered out three homers in succession, good for six runs.
 The Angels came back in the inning finale, which they won 8-6.
 Home runs also were the order of the day in the finale of the Holly wood-San Francisco twin bill, the Stars winning so, seven of the eight runs coming on circuit smashes.
 Frank Kelleher, who also homered in the opener which the Seals won 5-2 = hammered a two-run roundtripper in the finale.
 The league-leading Portland Bea- vers beat Sacramento "A in the opener. But the Solons won the nightcap 8-1. It was the first Solon victory over the Beavers in eight tries this season.
 Seattle moundsmen Mary Gris- som and Charley Schanz tanned San Diego 11-3 and 2-1 to square their short series at two wins each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
SALES TAX DUE

City sales taxes are due this month, L. c. Popejoy, city clerk reminded merchants today. Taxes will be delinquent after April 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

The Mississippi Delta is advan- sing into the Gulf of Mexico at the rate of 260 feet a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

A poultry producer at Petaluma, Calf. has developed an egg clean ing machine that washes and dries 2,7OO eggs per hour with less break age than hand cleaning methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
GIL RICH HERE

Gil Rich of the Black Manufac- turing Go. of Seattle is in Juneau on his annual spring trip. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
&a&s]ia4&&a
Briefs

DALLAS - Babe Didrickson Za- harias, defending champion, won first leg of 144-hole cross country weathervane tourney with a blazing 66 for 36-hole total of 149.
 HOUSTON, Tex. Pat Keller Mccormick, Los Angeles, won three meter diving title at National AAU Women'S meet to become the first to hold all five indoor and outdoor titles at same time.
 DERBY, Conn. - Cambridge Uni versity beat Yale by four lengths in first international collegiate rowing race held in U. s.
 NEW YORK = Sonic, $28.80, beat Jumbo, 80 to 1 shot, by half length in experimental handicap No. 2 at Jamaica as Uncle Miltie, 1-3 favor ite, ran eighth in 1O-horse field. GLOBE BROTHERS IN .... ........ bag
 ST. LOUIS, April 16 - R- The Harlem Globetrotters romped to their tenth victory last night in the ross-country series with the College All Stars.
 The score was 70-61.
 Tie Collegians have four victories in the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Saturday Scores

Saturday Scores s. n Francisco 5, Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 16, Oakland 4. Portland II, Sacramento 8. San Diego 6, Seattle 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY--
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena--"Twelfth Night: $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith Of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr--"Inside the Walls
of Folsom Prison: 1:25. $3.50,
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"No Questions Asked:
IL am. 1:45. 4::30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: 12:45. 800,
6:15 and 0 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Caru-
so"; 10:45 pm. /. SIS, $50. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Dupont--"The Brave Bulls;
lilo, 3:15. $40. 1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Hard, Fast and Beau
tiful":: 1850 am. 1:55, 3::35. 500,
sos and 1905 pm.
Little-"Mollya; 1:15, 500. $40.
6:25. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ohl Susanna;
11:40 am. 500, 7:50 and .9:4o
pm.
National-"Go for Broke: ILLS
am. 1855, 2:40, 4:30, 6:l5, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace ION the Riviera;
11:40. LAO, 3:45. 5:45. 7::45 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Ways Of Love-; 2. 4, O.
8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse "Tales of Hoff-
mann; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-The Happiest Days OF
Your Life: 1880 am. 1920. 2:2o
4:1o. 6:10, 8:05 and 10. pm.
Trans-Lux - sFabiolan 1i:05
am, 1855. 2:4O, 4:30. $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-''Inside the Walls Of
Folsom Prison: 11:15 am. lao,
3:25. $50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

served such a congenial and
dramatic purpose.
i Later, when they tour this
country in the two Cleopatra
plays. Miss Leigh will be the
dominant figure In the worlds
most famous theater family and
Its romantic one. It is q nice
stature to have achieved in mid
ldlish-age. or any other age for
that matter.
Viola Roche, who spent last
week and will spend this one
playing at Olney theater. has been
extremely busy in Hollywood
during the last year. This repre-
Isents a sound. If belated. recogni-
tion of one of the stages most
competent character players among
actresses.
Oddly enough in spite Of her
triumphant years in the theater.
Miss Roche had never seen her
self act until she was invited one
day to see her first movie "rushes. !"
1T was quite an exciting mo-
Iment, you can bet." Miss Roche
says, land I was pleased to think
that I liked myself"
To q longtime admirer who
remarked that her movie presence
made him realize that she must
have been a beautiful young
woman. Miss Roche had a drama
Itically objective answer that few
actresses could make:
But I really wasn't" she says.
She was too.
Other things: Alex Guinness,
whose Hamlet" Is the big con-
ltroversial production of the cur
rent English Festival season. can
begin now to feel better about
critics Broadway's Richard
Watts jr.. disagrees with the
English reviewers who aroused
Guinness wrath with their dis
sents Watts praise may in
lspire the actor to reconsider his
decision and bring his Hamlet" to
this country ;. Claudette Colbert
will be returning to the stage after
an absence Of almost two decades
when she stars in "The Little
Hut" at Westport. Conn. summer
theater in August It is "a
prior Broadway trial =. New
York's famous st. Nicholas arena,
center of puglism for so many
fragrant years, will be converted
this fall into a theater-in-the-
round Can this mean that
ltelevision is going to make art
centers out of some Of its earlier
Ifavorite hauntS?
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Hollywood Diary
Olivier and Wife to Tour
u. S. n,Fdned Repertory
By sheiloh (srchou

recently gave q dance recital in
New York.
Mitzi Gaynor's broken toe has
caused the shutdown Of her
Golden Girp' picture. Watch
Mitzi's smoke. Daryl Zanuck
predicts she's going to be one OF
the top stars of Hollywood.
Mae Murray has q date on the
stage at the Sonabrero El Teatro
Playhouse this summer. You can
never count out a girl like Mae,
Lloyd Nolan Is pulling up stakes
In Hollywood now that he has
signed a three-year TV deal for
Martin Kane" in New York. I'm
sorry to see Lloyd 60. He's nice.
Gilbert Miller talking q deal in
Lopdon with Aileen Leslie to stage
her play, Love and Kisses
Arthur Kennedy stars In "The
Harder They Fall" for Wald-
Krasna.
William Holden, tells me he is
exhausted from 30 many pictures.
I'D rather rest now than make
any picture. even Shane with
Jean Arthur and Alan Ladd.
Holden said. Nothing against
the script haven't even read 1t
yet. I'm just tired"
Loretta Young. a good friend
of Glare Boothe Luce, Is most
likely to star in pilates Wife,
which Mrs. Luce Is now polishing
in her Connecticut home.
Roy Rogers and Gene Aut. =,
long time rivals at Republic. are
now joining forces to stop the
showing Of their pictures for that
studio on teleyision. Hoppy was
luckier. He was able to buy his
old Westerns before the price be-
came too prohibitive.
Tony Martin wanted for the
starring role on Broadway In the
version Of Marco Polo. -
The gal they want with him is
Shirley Yamagucmi.
Bette Davis. move over. Virginia
Field is doing a wonderful i'm
personation Of Tallulah Bank
head In weekend With
Father"
North Amsrieon Newspaper Alllcnes