davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Why Not Church?

attending church
Lake Crystal church bulletin recently adapted these
the heading Why Attend the Movies
with the following
l. The manager of the theatre has called
2 did few times, but spoke Those who
there aren't very friendly.
g. Every time l go they ask money.
Not folks up high standards
a child that decided I've had all the
entertainment need
The performance long
a
T. l don't for Of the people l there
g. don't always agree with what l and hear
g. don't think they have very good music
10 Shows held that's the only
home family together
70 spend with my family.-DOdge County Independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Words Of Praise

Editors Note: Editor Hjalmar Petersen, Of the AskOv
AMERICAN, ASkOv MINI, governor Minnesota
voted this
its editor In the September edition portion his
comment rePubIshed The paper Of
influential In Upper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

The figures are eye-openeD. For
every 1000 people employed in the
mines, 1000 more are engaged in fll-
ing their needs. These 5000 people
have 1000 family members and de-
pendentS. The net Of il: every 1000
miners really account for the life sup
port Of some 1000 MinneSotanS.
Miliion-doll0r customers
Yet there's even more to this en-
ployment picture Aside from Hzblery
needs, the mining companies are 800
million-a-yeAr customers for machin-
cry, supplies and many other products
and services Of industry. Here, too, arc
other ranEe-cTeated jObS-POSSibly IN
your own company, almost certainly In
your community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SURVEY FINDINGS.

The industries mentioned by Mime
sofa people in the survey are indeed big
employers, So arc certain other Mime
sofa industries like trade, tranSporta-
ton, construction. service and utilities.
Which ranks first OF second matters lit
tle-What really counts is how much
all Of them mean to all the state.
Eoeh miner hos J "dspoHdents"
For example, these industries, be-
yond their own large payrOllS, help Gre
ate many Other jobs as well. Take iron
mining. II not only meets a SS0-milion
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.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

For coming rainy days,
I am a penny ptnehcr
Unlike DturnAl fools.
I think Of what can happen
A lot before l spend.
I am q penny pincher
Who came up from the poor;
was no heir 90 riches
And can't spend like the rich.
I am q penny Plneher,
That 10 one thing for sure.
And pennies III be ptnehing
Until I am secure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
The First Million

people their lives accidents the Labor
But who viii Be the milonth
person Safety
December child win dart into the
salesman win truck
young couple the dance
confused strickland the milhonth
recorded the police file II has taken little
million II traffic deaths continue
present 80 kin the second mil
hoA-WAtsr Springfield ADVANCE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
. Am a Penny PlnchSS
NY william Henry Huff

/ am . penny plncher
For that b what q took
To como mp from the bottom
Ny Iowiy starting place
I am . penny pincher.
SIN seeking more 10 pinch;
That Il how men have risen
To comfort and 20 heights
] am q penny plnchsS--
Al1sad ! ever look
And lay aSida q dollar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Its editor In the September edition portion his
repubHshed
influential In the Upper Midwest
q
An outstanding weekly Minnesota MInneapo
lis Spokesman Of which Cecil E Newman the editor and publisher
He also publishes the St
the editor progress
Negro"
In the big edition August Newman
These first
this publication and the
because community opportunity understanding
cooperation. We face the future with confidence"
TO- 1884 reproduced August
1881 In that first Editor among good
material these pertinent paragraphs
Neither the editorial columns
only saable will be the advertising
to all bonahde business enterprises
I'm the St Paul Recorder Minneapolis Spokesman
feel St Paul Minneapolis will
Race We intend the support
people and feel
best citizens OF the other group"
Editor Newman able indefatg
able worker He has bigger task
other editor in the state
Not MIncing
That Editor Cecil f Newman Minneapolis Spokesman
Paul Recorder is Of deeprooted
the TO speak
William Randolph Hearst publisher big daily
papers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Page T. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday September H.

the living chair Sunday We still think
don't like Ourseh says II
right think we'd try cultivate duce
CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

It's good to know these economic
facts Of life. II MinneSotanS understand
their iron mining industry. they can help
II create still more jobs and benefits for
themSelves-through fair treatment.
More orc Jobs for MinnOsoEo7
Ii Is possible, you see, that the best
days In Minnesota iron mining lie not
behind but ahead. II, by balanced op-
erauouS, the producers can turn out
high-grade, low-grade and taconite ores
eheaply 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 sec
great new ore factories" and good new
ore Jobs Sprout up all across the Ranger
Then for their own sake they should
favor treating this industry the same
fair Edy they treat Other bldSuies thar
hep ne SfafS proper.
THE IRON MININo INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Couple Dead In Garage
Believed lightning Victims
by the Asseeiutsd Press

CORBIN, KY, June 23.-The
bodies Of q young couple were
found in a garage at their home
here today and authorities said
they apparently had been killed
by lightning.
The couple was identified as
Virgil Smith. %. and his wife,
Ruby, 20. Their 4-month- child
was found unharmed cuddled near
the mothers side.
Another child-a 3-year -old son
was found asleep in his room.
Deputy Coroner w. w. Smith of
Whitley County said the couple
apparently had been killed by
lightning during a severe electrical
and rain storm here last night.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Doctors 10 Celebrate
9Oth Birthday Of
Providence Hospital

The Providence Doctors Alumni
Association will celebrate the Goth
birthday of Providence Hospital
Tuesday with a day-long program.
The Rev. Hugh Foley. hospital
chaplain, will celebrate a mass IN
the chapel at am. for deceased
doctors who served at Providence.
From $50 IN. until II am. med
ical papers selected from special
competition by the association will
be read.
Prize-winning papers will be
presented by Drs. Catherine john
son, William Colleton. Edward
Garry. Joseph Connor and Clayton
Bruce. All are hospital staff mem
berS.
To Honor DIR. Leibell.
DR.. Casimir Leibell. chief Of
X-Ray Therapy at Providence.
and a veteran Of % years service
at the hospital, will be honor guest
at a noon luncheon in the nurses
home. He will receive a certif1-
cate Of merit from the association.
During the afternoon, the doc
tors will take part in an informal
sports program at Kenwood Coun-
try Club. The annual alumni din
ner will be at the club at s pm.
Among the honor guests will be
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington; the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary Bishop of Washington.
and the Most Rev. Patrick j.
Mccormick, Catholic University
Rector.
DIR. Z0la to Preside.
DR.. Samuel zola. association
president will preside.
The hospital was opened by the
Sisters Of Charity on its present
site in June. 1861. at the request
Of doctors who wanted some place
where the INDECENT sick could re-
ceive treatment.
Since then, hospital records
show. more than 100000 patients
have been admitted.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
As Senator Moody Sees 1t:
New Price Surge Predicted
HCurrent Controls Bill Is Voted

|advice, incidentally, which is still
being given to the President anc
the Congress by a parade of great
Interests who appeared before the
committee.
voluntary" Controls Fail.
The voluntary" system die
not work, even in that period
when the full impact of military
production had not yet struck
Some businessmen patriotically
responded to their Governments
plea not to increase prices. Others
ignored the plea. and piled on
everything the traffic would bear
Zone Senator. incidentally. ex-
pressed surprise to the committee
a few days ago that any one would
expect them to do anything else
That's the American system" he
said.
- II is ironic that Congress should
be considering such a blow at the
stabilization system, now that the
impact of military production is
about to strike and the imitation
ary danger is increasing. For il
was Congress last year that first
moved toward the very sort OF
steering wheel for the economy
which its action may now cripple
or destroy.
Seek to Curb Profiteering.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Disable
are endeavoring, by a twin cost
price formula. to squeeze some OF
the profiteering out of the price
structure. They work from the
base Of normal price-cost rela-
tionships that existed before Ko-
rea, and they declare that in fixing
his price any manufacturer may
add cost increases for both ma
terials and labor since that date
When prices have been boosted
sharply beyond this level, ceilings
are being set to see that the public
lis not overcharged. A rollbacl
does not happen to businessmen
who respond to the President.
Ianti-prof1teering plea. 1t does hap.
pen to those who ignore the re.
quest, just as Mr.. Disable is tryins
to make 1t happen to cattle people
who ran up the prices after being
on notice ceilings were going to b,
imposed.
New RolIbacks in Works.
Now in the works at OPS are
rollbacks on clothing, shoes, anc
other necessities. In prospect are
other reductions which promise
to be possible as result of the
Governments action in forcing
down the world price Of important
materials such as tin, wool and
rubber.
The question before the Senate
this week is whether this difficult
task, for which some Of the Ma
tion's ablest men have left far
more lucrative private positions
to come here and tackle. is to be
completed and the Nation is to
be able to arm itself against the
danger from abroad without burn
ing out its system from within.
Or whether the public is to be
slugged with another round of in
f1ating prices. with new distor-
tions and inequities even harder
to harness or remedy.
Those on Capitol Hill who fee
that Congress should be the gen.
|eral public's lobby-since the pub
lie doesn't hav, any other-will
be fighting to hold the line.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Ransom Is
 Demanded, 4 |. S. Pliers
By The Associated Press

United States officials, from the President down, are puzzled by the ransom demand of Communist Hungary for four fliers forced down in their unarmed cargo plane and convicted in a swift trial. They were accused of violating the Hun garian bg. der.
 The situation seems to be un-
 raralled in history. U. s. officials
 both in Washington and in Buda-
 pest moved cautiously. aware that
 the Hungarian move was one call culated to humiliatc the United
 States before the world, and re-
 membering that premature specu-
 Istion in the jailing Of American businessman Robert Yogeler by
 Hungary delayed his release from
 prison. .....-......
 A military court, acting with as- tonishing speed, convicted the four fliers in Budapest yesterday of vio- lating the border with the intention of aiding spies and subversive ele- ments. The four were fined the equivalent of $3o.0a0 each and the plane. a GAY, was ordered confis- cated.
 Only week before, Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky referred to the four fliers in speech as having violated Soviet Territory" and expressed the hope that they would be dealt with by "our" mili- sary and justice authorities.
 The fliers are Capt. John J. Swift of Glen Falls, N. Y: Capt. Dave H. Henderson Of Shawnee, Ozla.; IT. Sgt. Jess ( Duff of Spokane, Wash, and Sgt. sasaes .s4. Eliaf oa Eginsg- land, Ark. Their plane off it's course on a flight from west Germany to Belgrade Yugoslavia, strayed across the Hungarian border Nov. 19 and was forced down by Soviet fighters. The news that the sentence was
 a fine--or three nlonths imprison-
 nlert of the fine was not paid-rc-
 licved relatives of the fiiers. They
 had expected verse.
 The U s. legation in Budapest remained uncommunicative today on it's plans to free the fliers. In Wash ington, President Truman indicated the U. S. government still was puzz- led about how to proceed. At the airport. before leaving for Christi mas at home in Missouri, the Pre- sident was asked whether he planned any move today. He said no"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
s Americans Victims of
 Plane Crash

TERRAIN. Iran, Dec. 24-lR-Ir- ans American colony was in mourn ing today for pr. Henry c. Bennett. U. S. Point Four program director. and seven other Americans who per- ished Saturday night in a plane crash which claimed 21 lives.
 The crash came when the big four-engined plane. owned by Egg ypts MISR Airlines. tried to gropc through a binding snowstorm ana hurled into the base of 10,OOO- foot granite range north of Tehran.
 No one survived the disaster, worst in Trans air history.
 Among the victims was Bennett's wife, who had accompanied him to Tehran for an official five-day visit in connection with the Point Four program of technical aid to under developed countries.
 Tn Washington, President Tru- man paid tribute to Bennett .as a great teacher of the simple ideas of cooperation and brotherhood"
 Mir. Truman spoke of another of the victims. Benjamin Fl. Hardy. chief public affairs officer of the program. as one of the creators of the idea of helping underdevelop- ed areas.
 Other Americans aboard the plane were James T. Mitchell. audio-visual specialist: A. c. Crilley. Benuett's special assistant; Louis Hendrix Jor- dal, University of Michigan bot- anist believed to have been on mission for the United Nations food and agricultural organization (FAO) Josss Lee Smith, Columbus. Ga. rep resen, ing the Cenennial Cotton Gla Company. and Mrs Emijoah ShnaeIA desgat. Address unknown).
 The other victims were six Tram ians. and five Egyptian crewmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Bt or Mere Afe ylGiiillls o8
 Christmas pafiy

TIA JUANA, Mexico, Dec. 24-R Screams of dyiag children and women left this city gripped today in the horror of Christmas party fires .hce took Q toll officially esti- mated at fl CT more lives.
 Burned and broken remains were still being examined in an effort to complete an accurate count. There were unofficial estimates ranging up to 90 or more.
 Dist. Atty. Francisco Gastancn, IT., who announced the official estimate, said he believed it was The highest toll Of deaths in single fire in the history of Mezi- co.
 Eighty-eight who escaped from the burning, three-story building downstairs to single doorway, were trea.ec; for burns at the Miguel Alenian hospital. Officials said the only fire escape was not only locked but boarded up.
 The annual party for needy child ren was in full swing when it's joy was turned to terror at 11:15 o'clock Saturday night.
 There were different accounts Of how Che fire started. Everyone agreed the flames spread with ter rible speed from near the location of the Christmas tree.
 As panic took hold among the 900 or 400 people in the third floor hall of the old Coliseum building, three blocks from Tia Juana's gay Main Street, the lights went out. Then all was madness" said Luis Alarid, g., radio station announcer. "A lot of people were trampled tc death before they were burned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Moscow Sends CzeeEl lID Ladder io Job ks Vige Premier

LONDON, Dec. 24-tR-One of Moscows trusted Czech adminis- trators, Dr. Jaromir Dolansky, was named a vice premier today in a new reshuffle of Czechoslovakia's Communist government.
 Dolansky got the political hot spot seat left vacant by the arrest last month of once-trusted Kremlin henchman, red-haired Ru- dolph Slansky-now accused as a traitor and awaiting trial.
 Prague radio announced that Dolansky was sworn in this morn ing with three others who moved up the ladder in the Czechoslo- vakian Communist hierarchy.
 Dolansky, 56-year-old lawyer, became secretary of the Commun- ist party in Czechoslovakia in 1945 after spending most of World War II in Nazi concentration camps. He had batted just under Slansky in the Czech Communist lineup until Slansky was busted in dis grace as a Trotskyite
 Dolansky moved up quickly in the postwar organization. He be- came vice president of the Nation al Assembly in 1946 and finance minister in that same year
 He was named chairman of the state planning office in l949, a post he relinquished today to move up to the vice premier's spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
of
 ApossoI Are False, Haniord

George N. Apostol was removed from his position as enforcement di- rector for the Alaska district Office of Price Stabilization because he was unqualified for the job, Fred c. Hanford, territorial OPS director said today.
 Hanfords statement came after he read Apostops charges in Sat urday's Empire.
 T noted particularly" Hanford said, that Apostol's statement, pub lished in the Empire, failed to men tion that he had been discharged three days before. discharged him last Wednesday and it would there fore appear that his charges were based more on vindictiveness than fact. They are, of course, untrue and ridiculous"
 Apostol was hired by Hanford in October and approved by the CPS regional office in Washington, as are all positions of this grade.
 "When it became apparent that Apostol was not the man for the job, I reluctantly discharged him last Wednesday," Hanford said. T have notified the Washington office and they are in full accord with my action"
 Hanford added that Apostol was advised several weeks ago that his handling of the position was unsat- isfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Allied Soldiers |In Korea Pray for Peace, Buf Fight
By Associated Press

Allied soldiers in Korea today Erayed for peace but fought scat tered skirnlishes on the frosty Ko- rean battle front.
 There was plenty of Christmas spirit along the 145-mile front. United Nations troops had relig- ious services, wrapped gifts for Ko- rean orphans, gathered around trees decorated with homemade baubles and opened packages from home.
 Francis Cardinal Speliman, arch bishop of New York, celebrated his first wartime mass in Korea this morning with 600 soldiers. The white haired cardinal dressed in army winter clothing, was on g flying tour of front line units.
 But, for many soldier, the day before Christmas meant business as usual" With the mercury around the freezing level, U. N. forces re- pulsed series of small Commun- ist probing attacks early today. The heaviest action of the 24- hour period ending at midnight Sunday was a stiff two-hour fight between an Allied tank-infantry raiding party and Chinese Reds southwest of Chrowon in Vest central Korea.
 The Allied armored column rum- bled about 2.000 yards into Red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Steel Workers Are Called 10 kseei K iiIhiaTsday

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24- H - President Philip Murray of the CIO United Stockholders today called his unions top policy makers into ses- , sion here Thursday but declined to say the purpose of the meeting.
 The USW executive board will meet at 10 am. (ESTD followed by : a session of the wage policy commit tee--the ratifying body-at 2 pm.
 Tn summons was the only public answer to a nation awaiting his re- sponse to President Truman's appeal to the union and the steel industry to continue production of vitally needed steel past the midnight Dec ember 31 strike deadline.
 The steel industry has accepted the Presidents request but Murray has given no indication of his future plans.
 Since the 36-man USW executive board makes all the unions import ant decisions, steel sources immei- lately speculated that Murray might be calling the group together to consider one of the following posio- ilities:
 1. Extend the union contracts with industry so that the men in the mills will continue producing steel after Dec. 31 while the Wage Stab- ilization Board studies the contro- versy and prepares a recommended solution
 g. Give Murray the union leaders guidance whether he should stand firm on his mo contract, no work" policy
 3. Consider some possible undis- closed solution which could conceiv- ably have been worked out in meet ings between the government, in- dlistry and union.
 There was absolutely no elabora- tion from any union source on Mur- rays announcement of the Thursday meetings. Murray himself declined to talk to reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Dean Saved Bullet For Himself Rather Than Be Prisoner

PANMUNJON, Korea, Dec. 24- R-Maj. Gen William F. Dean, long missing commander of the U. s. 24tn Division, told Communist cores pondent he saved his last bullet tc kill himself rather than be captured but that the Reds caught him through a ruse.
 The correspondent, Wilfred Bur- chett, 40, of the Paris newspaper Ce Soir, said he interviewed Dear three days ago in prison camp near Pyongyang, Korean Red cap ital.
 Dean, Congressional Medal oi Honor winner, was listed as missing fer IT months before his name ap- peared on the Communist war pris- oner list.
 Burchett gavo t.lis account Of his interview with Dean:
 Dean w2ndered for a month in the hills-Without food for 20 days Injured ana sick, he lost 50 pounds Dean was surrounded six times, but each time elude6 the Reds.
 During those agonizing days, he saved and carefully polished his last 12 bullets. Burchett quoted him:
 q was absolutely determined never to become a prisoner of war, I was determined to kill Il North Koreans The 18th bullet was for me"
 But near Gilman, some 30 miles from Taejon, Dean was sheltered and fed by two Koreans. They be- trayed him when North Korean soldiers closed in. Dean drew his gun but one of his friends" grabbed his arm before he could shoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Bodies of Ten Recovered from Burning Ship

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 24-tR-- The hcdies of 10 persons. missing since Thursday when fire flashed through the Danish ship Erria, were recovered yesterday.
 The lifeless body oi Elizabeth Brunlees. 6. was still seated on the lap of her dead mother. Five other bodies were found seated in lounge chairs. Another was sprawled on the floor.
 Coroner Raymond o. Luce said all apparently died of suffocation and that death had come quickly.
 The bodies found in the lounge were identified as those of Mrs. c. M Taylor; c. c. Scott and Dor- othy Myers, all of Vancouver. B. C.; Mir and Mrs. Hoist Andersen and Mrs. A. Sorenson, Copenhagen, and Mrs. Brunlees and her daughter.
 Two other bodies were found on the floor of companionway. They were those of Thorn Andersen and Lilly Haase, both of Copenhagen, laundresses on the ship
 A. s. Iversen, Copenhagen, a steward, still is missing. Luce said his body probably was on lower. deck where fire still is raging.
 The ships crew reported that the fire started early Thursday morn- ing from sparks from shorted cable. It spread rapidly. trapping the eight passengers and three crew members.
 The remaining 103 aboard-23 Ssengers and 80 crew members were saved. Among the survivors are Angus Brunlees of Whitehorse. Y. T.-whose wife and daughter were found in the lounge-and his Il year old son. Williams.