davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Don't Cost First Stone

The disclosures Of addiction
Of clubs the publicity
drivers involved accdsnt and the overweight alarm
Juvenile delinquency cauang unhnng adults to
point with at the coming generation
These things for alarm Any which
the welfare Of OmorrOs America the
win BE- and these conditions be
eded But blaming the the
everything the generation about
taught them generation adults
tempted blame the young people hemSsvsS
INDUCED these actVeSeven recruited people into these
would nothing
theirs .~aaMA
Drug addiction must be fought BY providing wholesome activities
which viii provide enjoyment TO replAcs the kick offered by mari
uAn& heron.
Sexual misconduct must be fought the not hiding
explaining them thoroughly the glamo
Of mystery and the temptation Of adventure.
coming history
world things fifteen adults
learned gsndaths They lack the and understand
which older
protection which be provided volumes
Iegons Of policemen.
young people making mistakes them
II the adults who failing obligations We
faults before condemnng Of children
Wynne ARK Progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Thanksgiving 1868 And 1851

Americans had turkey and all Of the trimmings yesterday
millions
the
the number Of caoS from starvation Our
country done part feed world
cesafuL
Yesterday American national day OF thanks the
goodness the Lord the While
OF Thanksgiving traced November 1871
when tho Maywsr Pilgrims had their harvest of thanks
did holiday President
Issued proclamation November setting
holiday.
1898 . critical year history Just today
noos printed tells the
which the nation then going.
1888 struggle for the Union
threatened with dissolution Today
tons" led by the US the Of totAam
Lncolns Thanksgiving will make recall
all nations has and viii continue have these
chAIsngs . nations spiritual and strength
. EmAncipaora Thanksgiving Proclamation;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Proclamation For Thanksgiving
ny PRECEDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN

drawing toward has filled tho
fruitful fields and hoalthf skies To these bountea
constantly enjoyed
they others added which
hAbltuay pro.
violence Of Almighty God
civil unequAed severity
which sometimes seemed foreign states invite provoke
respected obcyrd
prevailed
con while that theatre has greatly contracted by the ad
VancinR armies and nAvea OF the Union.
wealth and from
pillow.
ship
the minea well Of and coal Of the precious
yielded RbundAnty Pupua.
steadily withdrawing the
camp battlefield country
consciousness strength
expect with
devised any
great things the gifts the
God while dealing with hath
thsleAs remembered mercy
ut and that they should be soemn
rsVsreny gratefully acknowledged with and
by the whole American people do therefore invite fellow
United States those
lands
Thursday
praise Father dWeSth the Heavens
I while offering up Inscriptions
blessings they
humble Pcntence national and dis
all who become
orphAnG hmsntSble civil strife
which uhAVOaby engaged and ferSnty impors the
the Almighty hand the wounds OF the
the Divine
pOSsN the fun enjoyment tranquility and
m testimony sta
BY President A. LINCOLN
william Seward ssc'y. State
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

parRtrooperS refused TO jump. And
thereby hangs u narrowing and
consuming tale.
white southernsrS 20 into
ccstacIea when their fRVoFite
song. Dixie" In sung. They
shrek out the rebeI yell on con-
VentiOBa and cOnClaVca above
the Mason DIXON line. And they
stIll wave the Confederate Flag.
They stand fast on their doc
trine Of states Rights" They
challenge the Constitution and
the Supreme Court and still
fight for the Lost Cause"
Congress on June II, i777 re-
solved the stars and Stripes 10 be
the flag OF the United states Of
America This flag. popularity
known aA odd Glory. Atill
flashes and sparkles with its nj.
ternAting red and white stripes
and ltA brilliant forty.cight stars
General Ulysses =. Grant ripped
the Confederate flag from ia
moorings when General Robert Il
lee surrendered his sword at APP
pomattox. The star Spangled
Banner Ia the flag Of the U.S.A. II
took moro than four years OF
bloody fighting and the loss OF al
most q million men 10 determine
that In the civil War
Most historians acem 90 fecI
that the doctrine Of the right OF
the separate state. 20 srccdc
fTnm the Union was decided by
thr CNIl War. but. In the light
Of intellectual honesty. II must
h. conceded that the Supreme
Court has never decided whether
or not the sovereign states have
that right
They do have the right to wave
their state flags but II In not the
American spirit for the Confcdcr'
ate nag, the flag Of the rebels, the
slave holders and the emblem OF
states Rights Clique TO wave on
tho war planes Of the U, 3 Gov.
eminent
Such notions are rrbcllious and
inclined TO b. anarchlStic. They
rival the subvrrsivc and dangerous
attitudes Of the much heFRlded
and despised Communists, who
seek 60 make the Hammer and
Sickle" the symbol and emblem OF
our fair country,
Northern CItiBcna % the Uni
ted states. for strange and In.
exphcablr reasons. tempOrtHc
with thcsc AntagORlstlc antics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

While United States Supreme with fell
swoop its
equvocal facilities Negroes be
substantially those provided for whites moving much
near TO he goal o democratic schools.
ruling bestirred the South North
million dollars school
white children although the states school
population half million
building
program buildings Negro children South
half million dollars equaiEe facilities
children Of both Georgia will spend thirty million dollars
did last school school pupils
facilities Florida
spp Alabama louisiana also improving school
coIored children.
Negroes inequalities removed the
hearts reactonAes their educational pattern
should
And this revolution will not end with equal facilities for each
will to the eventual abolition schools
which should happen all
nations children vsrbosy without Of Fear Of
schools dSspang national Association
official
place South
easily
think would problem
communities The South getting
that almost everything
With this attitude segregation just Of fades
Defender
good sour
and bitter people and know what they going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Flying Of Rebel Flag
Condemned By Courier Writer
OLD GLORY IS OUR FLAG. NOT
THE STARS AND BARS, SAYS BIB

% these rebel SOutheTnera. They
eOddIe and pampeT them None
have been heard 20 object 90 the
Confederate flags on the war
planes.
Nothing was said about the
stars and Bars waving during re-
cent parRdcs. But colored Ameri-
cans object. They remember how
eight and a half-million Confeder-
ates under jeff Davis on Feb. 0,
1851. sought TO keep three and a
half-million slaves under their
flag. They also recall how the
Rebels planned TO overthrow the
Union and aAsassinate President
Abraham Lincoln. That IL why the
colored American paratroopers
condemn planes flying the Stars
and Bars
Army brass hats should be re.
quired TO explain by what author
ity they permit war planes OF
America to be defiled and desc
Grated with Confederate flags.
Why should those original slave
states such az South Carolina.
Alabama, Georgia. Arkansas,
Florida and Mississippi. along
with those commemorative, Texas,
Tennessee and North Carolina.
who later joined In with them.
now be permitted to dominate the
policy Of this nation?
u should also be- well remem-
bered that OnIy the Federal mill
tRry forces prevented Missouri.
Humans state, and Kentucky.
tho land Of the Amorous Weep,
Dear AIben Barkley, from lining
up with the rebels and flying
the COnfercdRtc flag.
The rebel Southernsrs and some
Of the military brass hats seem "a
be indoCtrinRted with imperialis'
tic notions a. vie and an degrad,
ing a. those OF the fanAticAl Reds
But the Federal Government and
the ruling powers appear unmind
ful OF this Confederate fiaE
waving.
They seem 10 be deaf TO tn,
rebel yells even on the floors OF
Congress
Patriots should never tolerRt,
nor submit TO such effrontsry. Old
Glory II the symbol OF freedom
and liberty all over the world. tn,
stars and Bars have been waved
a. the banner Of slavery, Of seccs
sion and backwardneas.
Jeff Davis, the CoaferrdAtr
President, landed In jail for two
years after the defeat Of the
RrbrlA Tie was denounced by
his followers a. . tyrRnL But
his tyTRhhIeRI theories never
died. They are much alive In
south Carolina. In Georgia, Mis-
slssippl and the rest Of the
bourbon states today
That u why the Confederate
flag stin flies, That IL why the
rebel yell still pierces the ears OF
enlightened Americans and maybe
that Ia why Stars and Bars fly
on the noses OF our war planes in
Southern Pines.
The stars and Bars 10 the raE
OF the rebels. The stars and
Stripes, Old Glory, itself. 10 the
flag Of the United States OF
America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Confederate Stars and Bars are
still waving. They were Iiown in
Chicago by crackpotS during u
recent parade, But brave and
patriotic citizens snatched them
down and trampled them under
foot. Nonethelsas. the spirit Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

& o nfede racy
still lives. u. q.
Army planes. ac-
cordinE 70 Cour-
Ter correspond
ent A. NJ. Rivera
Jr, have been
flying the STARS
and Bars" Of the
c o fe d 0 racy
near Fort Bragg.
~ c. Because OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

States and
peopls In matters sgAOn the supposed
10 Dut the words writing
vord 20 their Representatives quite doGen
nsclns something approve OF and hook
On AZ tho same tIms.-wsssr CIdAhO Americas
thsy t. though they going
punauls CAAAl oAn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

only there would drives would
them The other side pleasant
Of people although the majority either
they do their courtesy
wildwood IN ~ Leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

TRADE WITH SANITY WITH
ADVERTISERS 90 THESE
COLUMNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Kind good
and bitter and what they going
ArchbOd (OhIO) Buckeye
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Russell G. Hild, Vandergrift
Pennsylvania. has been chosen al
Assistant Scout Executive 81 the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts
Of America, it was announced to-
day by John o. Shanks, Scout Ex-
ecutiye.
Mr.. Hid, who goes to Whining
ton with a background as a pubiie
school teacher, active member Of
Lions International, Church school
superintendent, volunteer Scouter
Tor II years and Assistant Scout
Executive, win assume his post
IN Wilmington on July j. He sue
ceeds Robert D. Smith, who was
Assistant Scout Executive in viii
mington for four years and who
resigned recently to accept a SIM
liar position at Rochester, N, Y.
a native Of Stewartstown. Pa.
Mr, Hid graduated from Millers-
vile tPa.) State Teachers Gcllege
and taught in the YORK County
(Pa.l junior High School for 12
Years. While a member Of the fac
ulty in York County, Mr.. Hid was
president Of the County Teachers
Association. As a volunteer Boy
Scout Leader, Mr.. Hid was award
ed the Silver Beaver for outstand-
Ing. service to boyhood by the York
Adams Council in 1941.
Mr. Hid was very active IN
sports. He played semi-pro base
ball and basketball and later ofi-
clated IN .both as member of the
P. /. "a. A.
Mr Hid entered Scouting in the |
Kork-Adams Area Council as a /
volunteer in the capacity of Scout /
master and later District Commits
5loner In 1914 he entered Scout /
ng professionally as a Field Exec I
ltlVe In the Y0rk-Adams Council {
e 1916 Mr.. Hid became Assistant I
scout Executive in the same Coun-
u and served in this capacity. sun-
y lS49 when he became Assistant
scout Executive in the Frontier
.raii Council with headquarters at
butler, Pa.
In 1887, Mr.. Hid served. on the
tan at the National Jamboree in
Washington, D. c., and in 1947 and
94S he was on the staff of the
'ati0nal Camping School.
Mr.. Hid will be Assistant. Scout
Executive and Director of Field
,arvace serving the IA counties,
300. Scouts and 5000 Adult Lead
rs Of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
Mr- Hid is married and will re-
de at 8 WOodsway Road, Delaire. +
-llmlngton. after July /.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

school, twelve students at Freder-
lea in the community hall, and "a
students in Caesar Rodney School.
The program. arranges for indi-
yidual instruction also at Colds
borough, Nd, Willow Grove. Wood
side (in the scho0D, Hazlettville
(Union Church), Frederick (Com-
munity HalD, Magnolia Cin the
schooD, and Rising Sun.
The schedule calls for Junior
Band practice in Caesar Rodney
School on Monday evenings from
s to $3.50 p. m. and Senior Band on
Tuesday evening from 1880 to $3.50
p. m.
A band concert at the Harrington
FAR is to be given on a date to be
decided and announced.
The usual parades will be en-
tered as they occur during the
summer.
Faculty Members Called
TO Active Duty
Richard G. Clark, who has been
the senior high school English in
structor for the past two years at
Caesar Rodney School, has been
called to active duty by the U. s.
Army and is now stationed at In
diantoWn Gap, Pa.
First Lieutenant Clark has been
granted a leave Of absence by the
Board Of Education pending the
completion of his tour of duty
with the Army.
In addition to teaching English.
Mr.. Clark assisted in coaching foot
ball, directed the senior class play. |
and was one of the senior class /
sponsors. His successor has not
been appointed.
Canning Center In Operation
The Community Canning Center
is again in operation at Caesar |
School with Mrs. Marga-
ret 3. c. Hairgrove in charge. She
is assisted by Mrs. Mary w. Weik.
Gamers may use the center anv
week day by appointment, with
Tuesday being an open day when
anyone may can without an ap-
pointment or production require
nent.
Recently the center has been
busy with asparagus and snap
beans.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Consumer Groups
Aid OPS Heads
CONTINUED IRON nrsu pager

The committee was formed, Nc
Bryan explained, because OPS con-
siders consumer understanding
and support of price controls vital
if the stabilizatiOn program is to
succeed. This will become more
necessary later on, he said, when
increased defense production brings
pressure for higher prices.
"Just within the last month" :"
MeBryan declared, Eve have seen
such great increases in the prices
Of foods, over which OPS has
practically no legal control, that
the cost Of living has reached an
all-time high, even though price
controls held down the cost of
many other items.
THESE increases automatically
brought higher wages under many
labor management contracts. which
In turn tend to make prices still
higher. Unless effective controls
are maintained, we can fully expect
continued cheapening of the dol
lars buying power"
Participating organizations m
the OPS Consumer Advisory Com.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Tips For Junior
POultrymen

One hundred and fifty boys and
girls, from all parts of Delaware
started baby chicks this week in
the state Junior Chicken-Of-TO-
morrow Contest. J. Frank Gordy,
Extension POultryman at the Uni
versity Of Delaware has made sew
eral suggestions to the young
chicken farmers to help them grow
better broiIers,.
Allow enough room for the
chicks" he says. "One square foot
of floor space per chick Is best.
Keep the chicks comfortable
neither too warm nor too cold
Start with temperature Of 9Oo to
95' at edge Of hover two inches
from floor Gradually lower the
temperature. about 30 a week. AL
ways watch the chicks to see that
the temperature is right"
Gordy also suggests a dry, deep,
litter. Crushed corn cObs.
peanut shells, peat moss. or a sim
lar material. 3 to inches deep,
has been recommended.
Keep clean water and feed in
front of chicks at all times" he
noints out. "Be alert. and pay
close attention to details, and your
chicks should do we'll"
Each Of the Young Roultrvmen is
so brOiIRr chicks. When the
birds are twelve weeks old, six
enckerels from each contestant
will be dressed and Judged, and
Delaware's iuniOr chicken growing
champion will he nicked. A tronhv
rom the D. P. 7. A. and $4,000 in
,ash prizes will he awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
School Heads Told
To Keep Watch
For Dope PeddIers
teontlnued from 49, -

tcontinued from nFst pagoo
in their possession when arrested
Ine last arrest Of a Juvenile on
such a charge was made last wear
when a 17-year-old boy was ar
rested with marijuana cigarettes in
his possession.
DR.. MilIer's Letter
Dr.. Miller's letter reads:
Everyone is fully aware of the
tragic revelations Of the activities
of dope peddlers in and around our
large cities. A wave of righteous
indignation Is sweeping the coun-
try, but it will require much more
than an emotional upheaval to
avert the disrupting effects' Of the
use of dope on the moral, spiritual
and physical well-being Of young
people.
"This Letter is in no wise intended
to cause hysteria, because Delaware
youth, so far as / can ascertain,
has been singularly free from those
evils. But I do want to emphasize
the need for constant alertness
while schools are in session. Be on
the lookout for providers who may
hang around the school at dismissal
time, or for strangers who may be
in the buildings without permission.
From the revelations of teen
ayers who have become addicts, the
problem is now our number one
youth problem. Those who would
the moral, physical and
spiritual fibre Of our youth are in
deed public enemies of the most
vicious and depraved kind.
"If you know Of any incident that
might indicate that your pupils are
being approached by agents of this
malicious trade, contact this office |
Immediately
1--WE must do all we can together /
to protect our boys and girls"
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Also REM D,yor...

Nevada, the Unions SIKH largest
state in land area but the smallest
IN population, was built oripinaIlv
on the gold and silver bonanzas
1ound there. Today. it also contrib.
utes copper. lead, zinc. mercury.
tungsten and magnesium to the
nation industrial might. Most Of
It's old gold eeElers are ghost towns
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

mittee include the National Con
gress Of Parent-Teaeher Associ-
ations. the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, the Farmers Union
Farm Bureau, National Grange
Consumers Union, Young Women's
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

League Of the United states Of
America, National Urban League,
American Home Economies Associ-
alton, Congress Of Industrial
ORGANIZATIONS and the American
Federation Of Labor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Association, American Association
OF University Women, Americsz
Council on Education, National
Federation of Business and Pro
Iessional Women's Clubs, League
ot Women voters, Cooperative
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Christian Association, National
Association of Consumers, vete-
rams of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, National Council Of Jewish
Women, National Council of Cath
oiic Women, National Education
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

A new metal 50 per cent heavier
than lead has been called "hevi-
met"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

New York = (GlobaD = Una
Mae Carlisle. WIZ. and American
Broadcasting Company star every
Saturday 6-6:15 pm, will be one
of the big features of a BRIGHTER
CHRISTMAS over the A.B.C. net
work and internationally over short
wave to the UN Allied Forces
throughout the world. Having serv-
ed more than one year on her own
show, Una Mae Carlisle was honor
ed with an invitation to sing "My
Dream Christmas" on this import
ant special events program which
will include the top stars Of the
radio network.
The seven and one half million
listeners Of this triple threat song
stress, composer, and pianist will
be glad to know that she has select
ed to be her guest, Roy Campanel-
la, baseball catcher of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, and Harlem business
man, who was chosen the most
valuable player of the National
League in 1851. The heavy hitting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

DR.. w. f. B. Dubois and his
author wife, Shirley Graham, eel
ebrated his recent court victory III
Washington, d. c., with a mo-
mentous victory dinner" at their
beautifully furnished duplex apart
mcnt in Brooklyn's swank residen-
tial section last week.
Guests of honor were the four
co-defendants with DR.. Dubois in
connection with the defunct Peace
Information Center and all but
two of their defense attorneys.
All were accused of being agents
of foreign power because of their
work with the center.
Upon the arrival of the chief
attorney, former Congressman Vito
Marcantonio, the hosts and the
guests clicked their glasses of
sparkling red. burgundy in a toast
to him.
DR.. Dubois personally presented
to him a leather brief case with a
secret lock. Marcantonio in turn
toasted DIR. Dubois as zone Of the
greatest living Americans"
After champagne, the guests re-
tired from the living room to the
dining room where they enjoyed
an cld-fashioned pre-Christmas
buffet supper.
More than so couples, all friends
and relatives Of the host couple,
dined and wined at the affair.
Among the notables attending
were Paul Robson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexey Wilkerson, Gene Weltfish,
Thelma Dale, Philadelphia Alpha
Kappa Alpha soror and Howard
university graduate, who aided
DR.. Dubois during his trial.
DR.. Elizabeth Moos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyrle Elkin, Sylvia Soloff,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

was able to play the few remain
ing games, even though the Dodg-
ers did not win the pennant.
Roy Campanella and his lovely
wife Ruth are the proud parents of
a happy family Of three boys and
two girls and live in a coy home
L. 'ad in st. Adams, Jamaica, New
~rk. Their fireside Christmas is
typical of the American family
home, and although this message
will be broadcast by transcription,
their hearts and desires will go out
in the message with every contri-
button of love and felicitation to
their hearers.
Miss Carlisle is indeed grateful
to her press agent, your humble
servant, Floyd Snelson for assist
ing her in making such worthy
selection as Roy Campanella to
deliver this Christmas Eve mes
sage, and to her manager. Barney
Young, for making it possible. Her
thanks go out also to Gladys Ka-
plan, public relations adviser, and
Henry Dick of A.B.C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

. get the JOY out of the giving.
Then, on the other hand, should
you happen to be of the same
opinion as your Lou-gather all
the beautiful Cards you can and
give them to the Shut-ins in your
nearest Hospitals; take some toys
to Orphans or children in the Hos
pitfalls; or some flowers to the
Home for the Aged -. In other
words brighten the Holiday Season
for some who can not give you a
visible gift in return Do this
in love and you will get the thrill
of your life You won't be
able to measure the love you will
get in return.
Nothing is better than LOVE
Give all with love, just as
you would receive.
With the best wishes for a most
joyous and prosperous as well as
Merry Christmas Season :.
Now, Now, Now s. And Always
It's just Lou Swarz-Hotel
Theresa NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

masterful Campy of the baseball
diamond with his boyish smile and
effervescent personality will de-
liver a two minute message of
Christmas cheer and good will to
all mankind via the ether waves
on Christmas Eve, December "a,
1851 between 10 to IL pm, and
wishes to call upon all his base
ball fans, personal friends and
radio listeners to join him for the
evening.
Una Mae Carlisle has been an
enthusiastic baseball fan ever since
she served as majorette during
her student days at Wherefore
University (Ohio). Her love for
baseball took on a new life and
gave her a great interest in the
Dodgers with the brilliant playing
of Roy Campanella, Jackie Robin
son, Newcombe and others.
Roy Campanella was injured just
before the close of the last season,
and was unable to play. Una Mae
was in great distress but was re-
lieved when she learned that he