davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
JeaCeIry

Je1Cetry
25-Men's, WOmen'S $12,95.
$l4.95 Wrist Watches, 7-jewel,
, S9.95
Plus lOes tax
7-$12.5O Butane Pocket Light
ers, clearance S6.95
SS6.95 Necklace, Earring Sets.
S1.95"
6-S4.OO to S7.s5 Jewelry Pieces.
$1.95"
PR. $500 Rhinestone and
Green Stone Drop Earrings,
S1.O0'
s2-s1.s5-Ss.OO Jewelry Pieces,
69c"
15O-$1.SS Simulated Pearl
Necklaces, special $1.00"
'Plus 20fo tax
Kann's-Street Floor
EIectricS
1-$52.50 Reversible is" Window
Fan. floor sample --- S32.95
1-S6S.50 Standard 20" Window
Fan -S47.49
1-S79.95 Mobile Air Pedestal
Fan, 16" micarta blades, q
speeds, floor sample - S59.95
1-S19.95 Kitchen Window Fan,
10" - S12.95
1-$29.95 Window Ventilator
With Snap-in Double Duty Fan,
S19.95
A$54.95 Table Fans, 16", 81
speeds, floor samples $34.95
1-S10.95 Table Fan, 10" size,
floor sample ----------S4.95
1-$26.95 Table Fan, 10" size, g
speeds, floor sample ----- SASS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Appliances


2-S369.75 De Luxe Frigidaires,
1850 models --------------$299
2-S299.95 GE Refrigerators,
1850 models --------$2 $249
2-$2O9.95 Refrigerators, Z Gu.
it., 1850 models $159
3-$2O9.95 De Luxe Easy Spin
drier Washers, 81 model 30SS,
demonstrators ------------$169
-$189.95 Easy Spin drier
Washers, 81 model SOC, demon
StratorS --- $3.50
1-$1S9.95 Easy Automatic IRON
er. 81 model $50. demonstration,
$15O
-$99.95 Speedibaker Gas
Ranges, apt. size --------$69.95
2$112.95 Speedibaker Gas
Ranges, full size -----------$85
&S129.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges ------------------$89
Kann's-Appliance SUfe
Evening star., 1951-09-13
$lo.95 to $l7.95
Dresses
$3.50

Sheers, solids, 100 denier
prints. some nylons. Sizes
1920; also some " sizes.
Kann's-Budget Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Better Dresses

4 Misses $39.95 Dresses, dressy
styles, black only; sizes IL to
" --------- 9H4'VV
2 Misses $29.95 Dance FrOckS,
sizes II to ID S8.88
5 WOmen's $22.95 to $29.95
Dresses, pastels ---.------ SIS
1-S49.95 Short Formal Of white
Chantilly lace; size IL $35
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13

n NH y
$1,000 Dyed Kolinsky Scarf, per
SKIN -------- .--------- S0.UU
$500 Dyed KOlinsky Scarf, per
SKIN SJ.S0
$1,000 Ranch Mink Scarf, per
skin $12.5O
$4,000 BIue-dyed COney
cape $5U.UV
$4,000 Black Lapin-dyed
Coney, size 14--------S5 $4,000
$4,000 Seal-dyed Coney Coat,
size 4U $5O.UO
$159.00 Dyed Squirrel Cape
$500
$4,000 Natural Kidskin Coat,
size IA $4,000
S179.00 Blue Mou t n-dyed
Lamb Coat, size IA $4,000
1929 Tan Fur LINED Coat, size
10 $159.O0
All Prices Plus eO% Tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Junior Miss

Kann's-Third Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
EUROPEAN, INDIAN WIVES PRAISED

Editor / have that the European woman is far
beauty gIacousness charm and successful wife
of Chiefly maybe because she has
maturity of ten twelve
year emotionay intellectually She looks
her be and knock
kneed his welfare and adj
vancemen Because she has grown
out Of pulling baby beautiful normaly of the
And now the writing of pageant
Indians again to that para
disean normay achieves only in maturing
heterosexuaty. Indian great normal wife
wifedom which drives to mad
the into psychoSomatc
breakdown, and coee
children That rightful abnormalty
n the Indian wife.
Indian heard of Freud psycoana
page Knsey achieved heteroSeNuty 70
amazing degree instances they
at desiring male for yard
calico pony gun, they invariably enhrond their and
literally him James Goodhue
pioneer publisher journalist reporting the famous
his St Paul Pioneer
1851, records:
almost all bought price
cheap blanket the price being paid TO the
bride Although the squaws perform
labor carrying building and stok
packing putting the bufaohided tepees
but smoking and shooting they not
nsisently voluntarily Their
gods really contented Sincerely
| Bert Meriug. Nicolet, ST Peter, Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
We Did Ourselves Proud

Paul and Minneapolis and the state as whole should De
quite OF the which greeted the 4st annual NATION
al Urban which met in st Paul
and Minneapolis September 3 through September 8.
National Urban League called the most success
meeting history Much of the
goes Hawk Hotel corporation which manages the
Lowry where sessions held in st
Minneapolis where the meeting was
hotels placed their fun facilities at the dis
planning The hotels to 1t that
delegates the union made
other city IN the u 5
mayors governor governordesgnate our bust
the rank and file citizens
every delegate that the Twin Cities really glad to
Urban League
both cities thorough coverage OF the
last with excellent and picture
appropriate and thoughtful editorials
IL the welcome flag
bounded by the conduct
the delegates about their business
social jolly but
conferences
whch many attend just TO have a good time
right to stick out our chests about the
acquitted themselves royal hosts
to the Leaguers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Supreme William Douglas had the courage recently
u the
roundly attacked In many quarters
questioned his right to make the statements ne
did II Douglas patriotic American felt the way he talked
right speak out There Is rapidly
growing feeling which is bad which attempts to dictate
what American who does not agree
presently majority opinion subject ~ dcud
in way n themselves traitorus.
nation which has pospered and grown
unammeled speech One of our chief sources OF
When
of total individual freedom
speak their honest opinions on the
the currently popular posi-
question most of the people are for
It. might ponder possible for popular course to
be wrong will that of
spoke finally found TO
have after they dead and
honest criticism of and measures
This is an heritage nurtured to
freedom of expression ana speech
strengt democratic will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

There saying goes accounting for tastes
and poison" No where in this
the true than IN the area OF
editorial writing
Many spend little time on
writing multiplicity of jobs which are ours
usually very surprised ayman fellow editor
suggests editorials nit the spot We still think many VINO
praise think" pieces very very charitable
The funny thing think created
terpee-not mentions it. On the contrary when
editorial brainchd has merit except to I'LL space
praise from all quarters.
Take our editorial in the August 81
Frankly thought real of words
Along mail personal note from Minnesota
Stafford King which is self explanatory
Said Mr.. King:
81 have read YOUR editorial League
editorials anywhere better perfect
educational. Few, indeed have equalled it.
the facility of the WELD
and the sanity of It's wedng-sncerely, Stafford King"
the Omaha Neb, Urban
League always printed this medium
Whitney them preparing of his
audiences for of the classes he teaches
at the University of Omaha.
the Phyllis Wheat
ley board claims he tell just what we've been up to by reading
every When about some
thing When down in
the mouth about something shows also So saith Charley Fist
Maybe got something there
the of being called prevarcator must report that
our Sundays reading Line by Stanley
Knop) Journal"
press A published McCrawF Hill
Both books enjoyable and be purchased at
Schunemans Powers Donadons book secured from the
store rental Libraries
were League
Sunday accounts being able to
read the two volumes day No better company than good
book.
lodged programs week
WDGY. Sunday heard the popular WCCO Editorial
Roundup which by Jim Bormann Comrade Ed Hall
program Hiram Gibbs the
Laundry call praise
the wCCo broadcast The wcCo stint
Wednesday We therefore able to hear oursef seated in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Letters To The Editor
ANN BACHELORS THANKFUL DAY

EDITOR S my Day Sally
might thankful for two
gracious Mrs and John Fountain
both who spout intelIgently
Mr. Fountain in a way, a lady Mr.
erng gentleman makes for me to be However
Merng apparently forgot: THE is mghter than the
he will need to be guard The
dued satire but also left wide enough
for me to enter with my venomous little pen
Wait until the library is opened my pleasure
Merng about people who learned about voabuae long
Spencer seconds and III when the
Big Moment arrive, Mr. Merling
Being the field, have John
remembers did not find him to
be the terrifying person he is supposed to be-
contain a that thick people
they pleasant
and courteous He purchased pres
that high would have made him mush
would have been vamoose instead of
he listened to newly, couldn't
after another-nstead of two
time He offered to me Was he sngy or did he
dad supplied with smokes that way?
didn't smoke cigars He could have chwed on
and saved matches 1t Is apparent the poc visiting Johh rou
vest pocket edition poll
ticans.
As watched John Fountain smoking
They did satisfy He wanted
at his collar land most
Could they be the kind that talked made
mued words from Mr. Fs mouth They
the cool pnquns in soup and fish When
lingering weight and ink bottle didn't get
scared thought he reaching for cigarette instead of
treating him ok talked so ne ddn nave To- fy uecue
had walked mile for Otherwise why would
and sweat streaming down GIVE never seen
II streaming other way his face.
drink him and reentering his office
pped spng seemed to have revived
Mr. Fountain to see me PROSTATE of
front gracefully as could at least
a definite impression Now am wondering
Dorothy Thompson saeswomen before she became
writer Sinclair Lewis who died last
Italy where he had search of something he could
easily Main Street?
only sincerely Ann Bachelor. Minneapolis
|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Questions In The Public Mind

There aspects the japanese peace treaty signed
Sent by 4s nations that many Americans 10
ponder question concern s what may De ex
pcted not invited to the conenceE d II
aid the fact that Chnas present Communist
legitimate government at TINS dateF 9ouu
this parlsyF
II IL certainly would have followed the same
the conference However
what harm did? We had most OF the free
nations on invited and then attempted
allies and their friends squed 30
handy the OF her Asatc
propaganda weapon to use that she
not allowed participate and signing of treaty IN
which she a natural interest
a criticism of our diplomats out
Of the minds of thinking people many
of who are overly acquainted and twists of modern
diplomacy.
the other hand this newspaper thinks the majority Oh e
pleased that the u diplomats
Aceson and Dulles finally got tough with
Russia better position than other
allies This nation has impastc
designs country tried to bring and pros
perty 10 all which associated 1t saved
rulers have tried In every way
aspirations world and have at
tempted to the world against
she has previously been hand
ing the interests OF free world
one by the toaltaran dictaors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
WHY Not Church?

given for not attending church
recently adapted several of these
heading why Attend the Movies and
the following result:
manager of the theatre has never called on
1 a times, spoke to Those who go
there very friendly.
Every time they ask me for money
all up high standards of the films
a that I've decided I've had all the
entertainment need.
performance still and
a half
of the people see there
with what see and hear.
they have very good music.
held the evening and that's the only time
family together It's the only time have
to famiy-DOdge County Independent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SURVEY FINDiNGS:
IRON MINING others say FARMING.

The figures are eye-openers. For
every 1000 people employed in the
mines, 1000 more are engaged in fill
ing their needs. These 5000 people
have 1000 family members and de-
pendents. The net of ii: every 1000
miners really account for the life sup
port of some 1000 MinneSotans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

| For coming rainy days,
I am a penny pincher,
Unlike Diurnal fools,
l think of what can happen
A lot before i spend.
am a penny pincher
Who came up from the poor;
I was no heir TO riches
And can't spend like the rich.
! am a penny pincher.
That Is one thing for sure,
And pennies III be pinching
Until / am secure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
MiIIion-doIior customers

Yet there's even more 10 this en-
ployment picture. Aside from miners
needs, the mining companies are Sl00-
million-a-year customers for machin-
cry, supplies and many other products
and services of industry. Here, too. are
other range-created jobs-possibly in
your own company, almost certainly in
your community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SURVEY FINDINGS:

The industries mentioned by Mime
sofa people in the survey are indeed big
employers. So are certain other Mime
sofa industries like trade, tranSporta-
ton, construction, service and utilities.
Which ranks first or second matters lit
tle-what really counts is how much
all of them mean 10 all the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
The First Million

people their lives accidents the Labor
But who will be the mlonth
person 10 die In National Safety Council
next December child will dart into the
salesman will try to truck
Hill young couple the dance
streetand the mlonth
police file 1t has taken little
years million If traffic deaths continue
at present rate only years kin the second mil
non-waIter Erickson In he Springfield ADVANCE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
! Am A Penny Pineher
BY William Henry Huff

i am a penny pincher,
For that is what 1t took
To come up from the bottom
My lowly starting place.
/ am a penny pincher.
sim seeking more to pinch;
That is how men have risen
To comfort and to heights
I am a penny pinches-
Ahead I ever look
And lay aside a dollar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14


Minnesota the Mnneapo-
Newman the editor and publisher
He also publishes he Recorder.
papers published for II dedicated
the Northwestern
Negro"
In the big anniversary OF August
wrote
have been both eventful and fruitful
the community at large We most happy
community opportunity understanding and
cooperation We with confidence"
the Minneapolis Spokesman
the recent issue of August "a
Editor Newman had much good
material, pertinent paragraphs:
will The
space columns that will be
to all bonafide business enterprises.
and the Minneapolis Spokesman
Minneapolis will have real champions of the
support confidence Of the coored
the
lbestci OF the other group"
able writer but he ndefatig
task perform it than
9th n
Mincng
Newman the Minneapolis Spokesman-S
deeprood convictions and that he has
evidenced in his editorial the late
Randolph publisher big chain of daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Eoeh miner hos J dependents"

For example, these industries, be-
yond their own large payroils, help ere
ate many other jobs as well. Take iron
mining. 1t not only meets SS0-million
annual payroll &. il also accounts for
far more jobs in the Minnesota stores,
factories and local governments that
provide the products and services
range workers buy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Page 4, St Paul RECORDER, Friday September H. 1851

living Sunday We still think we
don't If she
right try cultivate duce voice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Words Of Praise

Hjalmar Petersen, Of the Askov
AMERICAN Askov Mimi, Of Minnesota, de-
"A editorial this and
papers September edition portion of his
comment repubshed paper of the most
n Upper Midwest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
r
| SO
Mr.

Mr.
ed from
they We
Mrs. A
areas il
Mrs. NJ
with nu
the tops
Morris
read abe
fering, \
il with
Mrs. y
a birthd
TENDER 4
Mr.. Bell
roll. An
Mr.. and
Mines.
Combs
Jecquehl
Mr.. a
Washing
visiting
Minneap
this wee
the natl
Twin CT
of Mrs.
Mrs. &c
Paul, a
Mr.. and
Niinneaf
entertai
friends.
Miss
Central,
SeptennE
where s
Adolphu
studyin,
The \
Sunday,
Ranch.
Gwen a
recently
next me
Septenn
The clu
ing par
The [
nesday
the hor
1871 81
Mr.. \
left for
with hi
Jensen.
mite. NJ
st. Pau
Mrs.
spent q
John g
Moses
TENDER
Mr.. a
who fo1
hart A
S12 st.
Mr.. d
Aurora
Cartwr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
"What Minnesota industries employ
the most people tOday?'

It's good 10 know these economic
facts of life If MinneSotanS understand
their iron mining industry, they can help
it create still more jobs and benefits for
themselveS-through fair treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
More ore Jobs for Minneso fo {?

1t is possible, you see, that the best
days in Minnesota iron mining lie not
behind but ahead If, by balanced op-
erations, the producers can turn out
high-grade, low-grade and taconite ores
cheaply enough TO compete with ores
from other places, the State may see
greater iron ore activity than ever. Ii
would be more than mining-it would
be, increasingly, manufacturing - re-
curing more manpower per ton of ore
produced Ii would last for generations.
Would Minnesota people like to see
great new lore factories" and good new
ore jobs sprout up all across the Range?
Then for their own sake they should
favor treating this industry the same
fair way they treat other industries that
help The STATE prosper.
THE IRON MINING INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Mr.. q
who 70
hart A
S12 St.
Mr.. &
Aurora
H--N...-
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Production Lao

What we do now can only be
estimated in terms of future de-
livery. How thin must we slice the
butter at home in order to turn out
guns that speak with authority?
Can we buy air power without sac
rificing part of the high standard
OF living to which we are accus-
toned?
The need for the sacrifice ap-
pears very real. Gen. Eisenhower
made this clear on his recent visit
here. and tagging defense produc-
tion was at least one reason why
President Truman cut short his
vacation in Florida to confer in
Washington with top defense plan
ners.
There is little doubt that further
cut-backS in consumer durable
goods are imminent. Aluminium,
copper and steel will be channeled,
in increasing quotas, to manufac-
turers of heavy weapons. The air.
craft industry alone can absorb
up to 80 per cent of aluminium pro-
duction until new plants enter the
field next year.
Large units of the automobile
industry, now tooling up again for
engines and airframes, will begin
to absorb raw materials at con-
siderable rate by midyear.
Temporary. We Hope
To be sure, the guns-vs. butter
dilemma won't be resolved perma-
nently in favor of guns, provided
we can carry out our national plan
to broaden the base Of the Ameri-
can economy to care for both mill
Evening star., 1951-12-16

that men behind bars are no Sc
curity risk.
Similar machinery now on order
here cannot be delivered for at
least two years-a circumstance
typical of the current shortage Of
basic tools.
The best-known of World War II
bottlenecks are with us again, in
much the same form and sequence.
Machine tools are now the No.
problem, followed by scarcity Of
jet engines and radar equipment.
Shortages of raw materials and
manpower, especially trained man
power, are farther in the back
ground.
Drowine-B -Boord Progress
Aviation authorities believe that
our industry has moyed faster than
that of any other nation with re-
spect to engineering of both jets
and propeller turbines. But the
drawing board and the battlefield
are two different things. On the
production line we are demonstra-
bly, behind the Russians.
Even the biggest and most mod
ern engine factories finished in the
closing years of the war require ex-
tensive modification for jet produc-
tion. One big company had to
build an entirely new factory to
provide such special facilities as
insulated test cells, which were
unknown in the last war.
The lack Of jet engines has forced
an early showdown in the production
of airframeS. But Aircraft Produc-
ton Board Chairman Harold R.
Boyer warns that gearing the over
all output to the lowest common
denomination should be only a
temporary expedient, and one not
to be tolerated indefinitely.
For Behind Schedule
Current aircraft deliveries are "a
per cent behind schedule, according
to the Senate's Preparedness Sub
committee. The schedule in ques-
tion is far more realistic than the
fivefold increase called for by
President Truman more than
year ago. But even this Senate
schedule was subject to slippages
rooted deep in the past. In the
first place, a sound base for expan-
sion did not exist. The best advice
the country could obtain on the
subject had been disregarded since
1946.
Nothing much ever was done
about the warnings of the Air Co
ordinating Committee, the Presi-
dents Air Policy Committee (headed
by the present Secretary of the
Evening star., 1951-12-16

ments also are taking a share Of
current production.
But the basic reason for the ap-
parent scarcity In Korea Is one of
RELATIVELY: The Soviet bloc now has
about three times as many modern
fighters and tactical aircraft as all
the Western Nations combined
The Reds long-range bomber
force, believed to be built around
some 1000 planes patterned after
our B-29, soon may match the
striking power of Americas atomic
bomb carriers.
Our own strategic force probably
will remain committed to the de-
Tense of the NATO nations unless
the Reds throw heavy bombers in
strength into the Far Eastern
struggle. Only the Kremlin knows
whether Red air power will be en-
hanced greatly in Korea If truce
negotiations break down.
A Thin Edge
We hold the edge in Korea now,
but it's getting quite thin, in the
opinion of Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Air Force chief of staff.
Korea already has drawn heavily
on our capital of airpower, and
swarms Of MICS now present may
be reinforced by light bombers.
Enough has happened recently, he
adds, Ito convince even the most
skeptical that Soviet Russia has
solved many of the problems con-
nected with the production of jet
aircraft"
There is reason to believe that
the general understated the case.
The Soviets, as a matter of fact,
may have outstripped us in quantity
production methods, despite the
general belief that we are masters
of the assembly line. For example,
the Germans in 1912 completed the
worlds biggest forge presses, and
several of these were removed to
Russia after the war. They are be-
lieved to be in full operation there,
stamping out and forging in one
stroke the large aircraft parts
which we still must build up labori-
ously, piece by piece, or cut pains
takingly from solid blocks of metal.
What is more, a forged piece is
stronger than a fabricated one.
They Got the Big Ones
The Reds grabbed the biggest
presses and the largest numbers of
engineers and technicians, while
we got one Of the smaller models.
Too, we got a few individuals able
to meet our security restrictions,
while the Russians took the people
they wanted, firm in the knowledge
Evening star., 1951-12-16

the task of turning out PATS and
Bits in the 40s.
A major production effort is push
ing the swept-wing, six-jet BAT
bomber as a successor to the B-29
Super Fort. The home plant at
Wichita, Kans., has farmed out the
design to other aircraft companies.
With new developments always
"just around the corner" it took a
shock like Korea to freeze the plans
and get out the production orders.
The obvious need for air power
in being must be balanced, in this
day Of technical revolution, against
heavy requirements for research
and development.