davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

tnsaafsba phsA bss i-FvslA. ~,
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see Isi'f rsgiaf = n,ssssFaia.
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$50 49, sssiasNi siswtus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
TuI0R9 Parade On
FTidGY. Sept. u
800 N PRIZES
aINrrnN tn wv IN

Tho long awaited Talent Par
ade with 800 In cash prizes will
be- presented at Phyllis WhehtIsy
House Friday night, Sept. II, Mrs,
Fern IIoimf chairman Of the ways
and moan committee announced
this week
A ticket selling campaign for
the show selling for the show has
been fairly successful Mrs. Mabel
Harris. worthy grand mRtrOn
urges that tickets b. purchased
Immediately becaus. 81 large
demand expected.
CnntratAnts entered are:
Bradford Bonner. Roy smitie.
Thsima Thomas. Arlee Holloway
Douglas Lrwia. Worthy Turner,
Willie -. Hale. James Murphy
The Pilgrim Choral Group. Gloria
Williams The Phillips children,
Eugene Price. MArcellA sayles,
The Echoes and Mrs. Eva Taylor.
guest reader.
First prize will b. $50: second
$50, and third $40.
4 real big show IL promised
with Il. q. Harris, serving a. me.
Judging win be either by APP
plAuss meter or five judges,
Tickets may be secured from
Eastern Star member or men OF
the Masonic lodges.
Net proceeds Of the entertain
ment which win be an annual AZ
fair will 60 10 the oEs Relief
fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

were brought about by unfair en-.
ploymrnt discrimination, unfair
practice In selling and renting
homes, and unfair practices In
making loans for purchasing
homes
Lending weight Ia ShAeffer'a
accusation. the council report said
une of the factors influencing local
minority housing conditions stems
from n system Of private rostTtc-
tive covenants, which although
stated by the supreme court 90 be-
legally unenfprcchbie. do actually
prevent members Of minority
groupR from either buying or
renting property out ~ the Eonc
wher" the greatest number OF
their group Ii housed"
This GHETTO system IL further
aggravated by the fact that thsar
groups are also Disseminated
against In employment thus limit
ing theiF inc0mra t0 ihe lower
brackets and consequently forcing
them 10 live In low rrnt and often
low grade housing" the report
continued.
The council called ON the people
Of Madison through their repre-
scntativea On the city council. tO
act nav Ia improve drasticaiiy
tho present situation NJ that these
people may live M they have a
right 10 live, raise their children
10 be- better citizens Of tomorrow
and consequently make the city
u Madison an even bstter place
10 live"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
DreSsleF Servants
Waled $S0,0OO BY
Screen FavOite
sOrgp ArfhHsa NsaHANtRs
EAttHEtt ETNNuuKA

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= Nass nfsssiss ssta srtFssl
q bo Aua hsfs iaFi vstA fyysshsl
tbsi - lsi1 ksE tss sA-rci ssF
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ass pYsssF. yhsus NJ So 81
taooa essb ~ w. fsf rsr'
svbsa ~ ~ Asiiss giskas 'stsr
atfs9sa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
TNasti ~ ~, HUsTHA stAEts
EErIEqHEN .

Nss Yafs 40 . nsss bl1F
taHs ssyhssus 10 slsisi T. 90
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Deputy Civilian Defense

sions by experts under the super
vision Of five commissions related
20 housing health, community
service. Industrial relations and
vocational guidance, and general
race relations.
The Role Of the Press in Pro-
noting a Strong Race Relations in
a Free Society" IL the topic for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
N. Y. Woman
| Candidate For
| State Job

W. YEA o. trNsi Attosssl
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tiss.ai s,taassas 4 ~ ' y g
4 sba . @snAsf q ~ AasissfJ
essusstss " ~ Nsv Ysik
easfst rsa.mttss 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

quarters. Hotel Lowry. The first
days activities will include a press
luncheon with Rev. Francis J.
Gnhgan Of St. Paul Seminary and
president of the st. Paul Urban
League and s. Vincent Owens, the
Leagues executive secretary, as
hosts.
The conference program Will
highhght a series Of panel discus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
HARLEM IN HAVANA
SHOW on STATE
FAIR MIDWAY

Leon Claxt0n's Harlem In
Havana" revue IL one Of the at
fractions on the Minnesota State
Fair Midway this year
Claxton always has good
show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
G. W. Washington
And Two Companions
In Auto Accident
T1tHEN PERSONS tNrAFH
ANRnla MUM

Chas " Nashsas 80, asssw1iss
ss,tsiaFg n ne rsR CSC ueeaa
lsssss. sssPsA ssFlss. tstass y
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crashed va . nAsAns ssivsH "
4 q hHsts5ysi8 whasl ~ Hsa
willie NWsfs-is
H. aazhsp vaafTsA - No
AFtsaf stsut So Hlts hsr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
No % aati

~ ssaesfass " ssil sasskss
sEss lsag irisas . asaAg, A.
. ssssA ~ s-sA - tsAlssfs,Aps
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iss ssaea b e. sHSgt n -
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sssssA usisA srssnat = ~
essAsaee - ISIS ssaaaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
ELKS JOINT
S.s:sNlc MEETS
= s-CREAT FAVOR


's"pAef ~ AHa0s l''h h'fF
hshS' Ns"'p'e sns '"saz Fe'1S'ss
'as-Ns' ~hA = 'e-' = 'ls'''''
sHiifa a - Is'h i'F - ~
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fHsi N~ ID u1'h'r - afl'i'
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esosasii,r Gee M ssc.sssfsi ag'
30 u~Fs y rs's ssEs7t ssait
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Fss tssssSH ssi lssrs Ne To-
s-fs issg 'sna'la-s sas=ia'sFs
Sss
usssss y hss- - ' O..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
IkKsII,,AmH

sssspepssa ~ - sssafgf
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usssaessss,sa sssiiss u tAess
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isaaas ~ $3.50 UaAsarf 4
ssssisaes sssaiiiss n ~ aanah
~. "a ~ vAias naa ssssy
4sgf
- 80, a. assai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Tennis Meet al
Chicago Field
On August l9

- PsYibs ahss,,ss rsta a.,
lpsp TsNss TnsFssnsai eth y
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bend ~ ISih = Assasi- $50
JEv
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= - ~ tess 70 sss ~ ~ ~
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rraY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Since this is this newspapers 18th anniversary edition
reprinng from files the front page Of the first edition
Of the publication dated August TO- 1894 II remind
selves and readers Of the distance we've travelled
Much water has gone under the bridge the old saying
goes that first edition printed Few of c0nsttu
thought the paper would be around years
but here areto stay hope. until there need for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Former Real Estate Man
Charges Madison Realtors
Practice Discrimination
by yohn Hunter in ths Mad.on lWtsl oapttal rtmss

Madison Wis former local real salesman Charg
ed today that the Madison BOARD or Realtors scrimnacs
against Negroes property sales
Louis r. Shacffer 1869 Fisher SAID real sales.
allowed sell restricted property 90 Ne
grnrs renAy Of heng eNrnrh mrmhershn IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
AMWm IsFTrArlDN
ENrrNahgn o

ASS tsAss NJ Ias. y piss
sAas = ~ iaiisf~ 49, ssasAaws
49, ~ Saaasy sflssssss - ~.
aspasshsF 4 q ~ kihF nssi
~ HTiass AgAa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Minneapolis was aROK this week
when John Simmons. active civic
leader. announced he was leaving
N" state 10 settle In North Holly
wood, Calf Mr. BimmOHs. VIM
vas u Lutheran minister before
entering poliilcS two years ago,
Will rrturn 10 the ministry,
Simmons Ia prosident ~ N"
College ~ Traffic Management.
and conducts nrwH program
over station WDOY IIr IL presi
dent Of IN" Minneapolis Urban
i,saRu.
Hs has been Artlyr In many
civic areas and has been partI-
cuiAriy effective In eHpDuaing the
cause ~ good human relations
prRCticss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
coMAs SEPTEMBER , 70
Delegates From 5S Cities
Coming For 81 Conference
OF National Urban League


Six hundred and fifty delegates from IS cities in 30
expected attend the 1851 Annual Conference Of the Ma
tOna Urban League be held ST Paul Minnesota, Sepm
Der 3rdh announced today by Maurice Moss the
Leagues executive director who serving also
conference chairman The League is the nations oldest and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

CF.dIafaWn Boat Ride saturday
August rs Leave SglnsnApSiis
PER at $50 p. m. Admission SI.Oo.
-adSt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Uss your community papsT 10
Ess youT saIss message ACROSS e.
fsetivsiy &C . EsAsSnahbs cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Melvin Mas 10
! address 81. Paul
| k.AA.C.P. Meet.
MAS afEttNG - sBAY a
nfBNiAG IUN

A. rss stg ssistai sssa ne
afise To- mWFs ia NAArp
hfaafh sltf : naEs tasssiss nsa
an sfisfs ~ Aasns4 a, ia ~
aasf i5sis stsmsn halfh Mas -
kfin, 81 - seer
~ elaE ~ 81 ~ 49, u nsi
fap.e NfsNn Neaae
Me- res4 NNta ~ ns4itfagia
snsa fFsaa W csaa ssssalsa ~
ftisst y ssFsgtsd ~ saAp 4 pisla
tpFsai - saffsgt v " AAAl
Z aFfHN
4 isrer GEssp 4 isa..ssis q si,i
sgsf - - Fhsa' Aiise. Aass
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Ftas ssnaps ~ y FaiH aAAcF
H.sssisrs - ~ Pal JtHs ~ ~
ss-Hsist siafss Y hyssFAsza, :
Nrnihsf
fsss tsff-shassts sir ~ ssrssa
P"trsa i~rias PnaaFiis sisEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
PIaa BaaaBrt

\ committee NJ citizcns headed
by Y0rk I.AnRton IL planning q
tsatirnSniaI for Mr. Simmons ana
his wife At the Hotel NIcDllst.
Thursday, Sept. - 81 $50 p m,
The committee IL cOmpOaed Of
Percy villa. Judge Leslie AndsT.
sOn. Rev. Tsnnsr Thompson Cher
~ Va Ryan, Ira PAulsy. George
Matthews Mrs.. J. X. Mosn. Ruby
Stevens. Dorothy JAoObcDn, Mrs
Blanche Mcintosh. MArcslla XII.
lon. Min Zimmerman, Fred Gram
Rev. Olaf r Winthsr. Margaret
FoIey. Waiter Hoffman. Shirley
Zaycri. Russell B"rR George Tot.
ten, Steve NrhOtts. Tom Roberts
Arnold GOIdsn, Cecil Newman
and " O. sOnhssyn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Rnat thAa room with tn great
sst % sass BY lnssStlnG . WAIST
A In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Can Midway $40 TO insert
Classified ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

~ assaas sss.gspsy sas ssyl
y - .rs.s. gsss i-.a pss-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

cAassata 80 n@VtsA 10 ~
pneagas 90 Espa FvM seats
fsms lNs.ssa,sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

he special type Of community job which Negro Journals
perform
The community has been kind and have tried 10
help improve the social cultural aud life Of the
people We believe have succeeded IN degree IN
complaining original aims We have faith in city.
Yes we've a long way-but still have - long road
ahead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
lppaGh ALAS lnAnma
0itHs . r9ans ~ pm

laabssssis, Va. Asas ~
tkAlps Ktsasa tssas lansts
hs~ts Alsh eassial q ~ Ne tlss
EisH rs @alsssa4 10 gstssai
ctsst h-ss fAsssssg, d ays Psass
h ~ Atiatis pssiaaalisgy a ~
ass,sls q ssise ~ sasas - =
frsaA 10 sssssssish pits ~ o.
sssisstiss q Hsststs. . isaAsfasi
ss4sf ~ sifs 80 ssaisassl y
tsu Sssis . ~ Nsasb ps.s.sal
isdsassl tnsassis - biAagsa
y VI, ~ esd " ~ - saa1ai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
A4vs~.sss ~ aha s.srsgspv
- spp'sssas ysa' pssaaass

~. ssvspspss b sssssst ~
asr's,s = ~ vaNass,g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

.sst y ssFs'giAs asss fasBI.
" bsss stsssisasass "a thss =
; M Ae=.ks q { Ca4tsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
STARK JOY m

- Apart from all unitarian arguments,
the scarh FOR happiness based upon UNI
true beliefs IL neither very noble nor very
glorious There Is a stark. Joy In tho un-
flinChng perception ~ our true place in
the world and moro vivid drama than
any that Is posstblr TO those who hide be-
hind the enclosing wall Of myth. There
arr pcrilnus seas IN the world Of Thought
which can only be sailed by those who arO
willing To face their own physical power
lcsSness bertrand Russell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
ateIta ~ hea ALn1ANnNa
UgFn

Wgra ess 80 $500
~ = ~ Assis a -. I
sssasg n Nfs Al . A
sifs u ~ FA&tsNN
4 tas maA a. 90 ~
"A ps,ss 80 y Essls- 49, -,
sss = tts,ssss 4 ~ Alsass . !.
ksus9.,, NJ ~ / AsA~s'
-: !. sss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

CptA y New asn.
AafthNssi P8blishihE Co.
~ PAU re- ORDER.
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

In II ysaTT 81 publishing =
paper. many seemingly gnSur-
npOEntable Obstaeiss have ben
met and conquered. Many have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
LONDON RAIDERS SCALP
W0RTHINGT0N 53 To IS

The kick was low but London
held a 25 point margin.
Pass Stolen
Worthingten advanced the pig
skin to the ~ where Malley at
temped a pass which Dave Viii
son stole. He broke loose and
wasn't dragged down until on
Worthingtorss six yard line. On
the next play Simpson scored and
Davidson MADE 46-7. One play
after the kick off found Worth
ington fighting on London's 35.
Two more plays and the speedy
Butler ran like creased lightning
from the 35 TO chalk up another
six points. jim Conway took the
kick off. From Worthington's
forty-five, freshman, Dickie Le-
Beau completed pass to Hunter.
From the five he completed one
into the end zone to Miller. Af-
ter Davidson's placement, London
led 1913 Worthington threatened
but the final two minutes ran
out.
The half tir.r activities were
well-planned ana quite entertain
ing. With all the field lights turn
ed off and only red lights on
their batons, the twenty major
cites did an Indian war dance in
honor of the Raiders.
Elsewhere in the Mid Six
League Westerville beat the
Marysville Monarcns. 21-6, and
billiards shutout Grove City, 900
Startinu Llheups
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
GIANTS-DODGERS
-pLAY0FF-
BY Joe Reichier

NEW YORK, OCT2@Pp-To-
day could be the day when New
York's Miracle Giants climax the
most sensational surge in Nation
al League history by winning the
pennant.
For the first time this year,
following yesterdays clean-cut 81
Ebbets' Field victory over Brook
lyn in the first of the best-of-
three game playoff, the Giants
find themselves solidly entrench-
ed in the drivers seat.
Professional odds-makers, who
only six weeks ago were offering
50 to | odds against the Giants
pennant chances, have established
Leo Durocher's darlings pro-
hibitive favorite to drub the Dod-
gers again for the right to meet
the Yankees in an all-New York
world series.
The world series will start
Thursday at the Yankee Stadium
regardless of which team wins
the playoff.
Charlie Dressen's weary Dod-
gers trudge into the polo grounds
this afternoon, trailing the Giants
for the first time since the open
ing week of the campaign. Vest
terday's loss dropped them full
game behind the Giants. who
were behind Brooklyn by 131a
games on Aug. II. Since then
the Giants have won 38 of As,
including their last eight in
row. while the Brooks have taken
only 26 of so.
Brooklyn definitely was the un-
derdog as Dresser dug deep into
his riddled mound corps for a
wholesome and rested pitcher.
Unless there is an 18th hour
switch, Dressen's hesitant choice
lay between Carl Ersl<ine t16-12)
and Glenn Labine (4-11, both
young, inexperienced righthanders
Durocher also was undecided
whom to start in the second
game. 1t was to be Sal Maglie
1856 or Sheldon Jones (6-10J.
IF the Giants should beat us
for the flag" Dresser said, land
our chances certainly appear none
too bright at the moment, you
can trace back our defeat to the
victory in Philadelphia Sunday.
THAT game left me with rid
die pitching staff and a crippled
catcher. Roy Campanella, whe
hurt his leg in the fourth inning
Sunday. is the backbone of our
club. You saw him out there. lie
can't run. If he were all right,
there's no telling what might
have happened
Durocher. whose masterminding
during the last six weeks has
been an important feature of the
Giants brilliant climb, was care
ful not to make any gloating re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
BY DIVISION OF WILDLlFE

marks. As he has done from the
start. Leo gave all the credit to
his players.
Don't talk to re-" he told
reporters. GO talk to the players.
They did it all. All | did was
stand in the third base coaching
box waving my home run hitters
to the plate.
1T was a typical Giant victory
a team triumph That's the
way its been all along. Hearn-
Thomson Irvin-Westrum Stanky
ark-LocAman-all of them. Each
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

WHAT trouble Hearn encounter
ed during the afternoon was eff
ficiently eradicated by the tight
Giant defense, which reeled off
four double plays.
Bobby Thomson, hottest hitter
on the club during the surge, pro-
vided the big blow. The CONVEX
ted third baseman walloped a
fourth inning homer with a mate
aboard to erase Brooklyn's 10
lead. 1t was Bobby's 31st four
bagger and his fourth te Ebbet's
Field.
Monte Irwin, the teams most
consistent run producer, also
chimed in with homer, his oath
and his fifth off Branca.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
Rough Riders
Defeated 10

Columbus Academy defeated
the West jefferson Rough Riders
TO Friday night when Ronnie
Sandaborg made a touchdown for
the visitors and Byron Ford made
good on the kick in the first
five minutes of play.
Though the Academy team
made the only score of the even
ing, the Rough Riders has eight
first downs to their opponents
two and completed seven out of
eleven passes tried, while the
Academy team failed in both its
attempts by the air route.
The Academy team threatened
with another touchdown but
were held on the one yard line
for four downs by the Rough Ri
ders.
West Jefferson's nearest ap-
proach to a touchdown was at
the 20 yard line.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

northern pike caught the last two
days. The nine fish weighed 137
pounds. Two of them weighed %
pounds each, and one, an 18-
FOUNDER almost jumped into their
boat before he was subdued.
During these two days they al
SO threw back into the water a
number of pike that weighed
around ten pounds each, and
many smaller pike, and some nice
pickerl.
The English river is very large,
and in most places widens out
into lakes that are several miles
wide, with hundreds Of islands
that make protected water Mr..
Wood and Mr.. McDorman report
that they did not see a single
white cap in the eleven days they
were there.