davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

The Of publicity that been
Arthur his return slaned
Korean destined the lives
We think that the weight OF the evidence
and that DR. Rolph Bunche
tons meeting week
limited the lives
fairly apparent that had General Macarthur
the viii Of the United Nations his
Thirty Eighth Parallel fall wouldn't
those who killed when the Red Chinese interviewed
The generals belief advance
wouldn't bring Chinese Intervention He
and he wrong,
Now the beyond borders
and he that Russia win
coasts bomb Manchuran wrong
he when he pushed into North
policy would bring conflict times
raging
part Macarthur Is q very CON-
ctsnt military We doubt his political
hand think that the record viii show
hrrd judge Of what do
He proved that when he brought limiting
the conflict there For part well string along Dr.
California Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

II 10 hitting and proper that for
recognition Of the the
Almost without exception service
Forces carries with
creased need for well trained prestige
the Armed Forces has rising better
have sought In defense forces than
fore.
Too often Americans take Army Navy
other branches military
those who protect only enemy
homes and cities
Probably the factor which has
toriou In all has been that has
military organised not for
country and fight countries
OF have had OF soldiers and
sailors baacay fought
for which pranE the are the
Armed Forces this happy salute
those who In uniform the nation peace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Roscoe conkng Simmons brought
the life Of Of tina mos" coorfu Americans ANY Aer
reached the 40 and who has lived In al
most metropolitan has either or heard Roscoe s-
Simmons became an institution during years platform
sOqusnce Indispensable part Of political campaign As
Spsbndsr and spinner Of emotion laden patudea Simmons was
without peer.
effective eOlumnsS for the Chicago Defender
paper regnsd supreme paper ad
dsd his prestige by history packed column which avdy read
by the Defenders thousands of readers.
was In politics. however
the ability to get elected to pub
lie office himself but In helping others win matter OF record
despite great influence campaigns states
he elected to public office himself.
Only few short months before he died he credited by the
publisher OF Chicago TRIBUNE with being Of the chief
defeat OF Willard TydngS reelection
Maryland the Washington Herald
Mccormick paper Washington tremendously
platform attacks Tydings
While II Ia admitted that sometimes In local election silver
tonEusd SrRyd distance Republican
did stray national and national
simmons on the national level Douglass admonon
publican Party the ship all else Ia the biblical inJunc
Simmons attended every Republican national convention in the
could be said
single Negro Republican national councils of that party
In several presidential campaigns Simmons would speak from
coast He constant demand by
hold the Negro line Even when FpR
EosntOngusd orator
the north border which uoP appreciated
an kept his reputation Many Negroes
voted Democratic would To meeting hear Simmons
the "co" master at words flaming
swords TO ulnE his audiences with words soft enough
baby. He q real performer,
attention seconded the nomination Herbert
Negro Americans will remember him the platform
from humble chuTches
exhortnK them the Republican ticket
reflection upon Simmons that the Negro
longer the disciple Of single political party
simmons and his cohorts had been given something
American Negro of emanang from the
COP he would abs
However they him nothing than the
Of Abraham Lincoln sufficient early
from then not sufficient to sn the ambition for
cRenAhp NeKoeA They found that the
Roscoe Simmons eapoused did hardly than promise After
II did not antynchnK bill (neher
Demoeras did halt the Acknowledgement
south 30 In spite Of the eloquent words simmons
" the Grand Old Party To they
TO be classified independents
Simmons played important role Negro
to something resembling political maturity lie
the American Negro his place the
but there has been tremendous the lifetime
vertonguod orator who held thousands
literally the palm hand spelled principles which
he espOused
Roscoe Simmons great orator. great
to others he trumpcte of Lost All
had talent countless magic
soqusncS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

battle freedom something which
and decisive II carried
opinions differ
the that threaten theirs
meeting New York the publish
and radio Industries spoke Of the dangers freedom
speech government
censorship operating sometimes the Of national security On
the other side the threat of censorship by private citizens
often in the attempt national conformity
The individual who would and encroachmen
government speech
fall that class described Harrison Smith
president of the Saturday Review Of Literature believing that
mans work should be published simply because the reader
with him. The public
pressive than the tyranny Of public officials.
An enforced conformity the end at which subverson aims but
destroy subversion deadly Only
thinking which willing all sides Of
which the relatively Of all opinions
absolute beyond spiritual
seek for himsefonly this
thinking prOvss the atmosphere which democracy thrive
Christian Science MonltoF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
cOnqrufuIutlOns Twin Cries B.S.cP.

The initials BSCP have real special meaning
Americans Those initials
employees Pullman Sleeping They repre-
sacrifice devotion militant action
progress Of the
American Negro has the Brotherhood Sleeping
the unpurChasabs leadership Phillip Ran.
dolph
days May and IL the Of the
20th organization with
public Sunday
day and big celebration dance Monday night All OF
win place a stem Hall the 81 Paul Auditorium.
paragraph referred great the
Brothehood Americans Of color
has spent battling for the rights Of
Negro fraernAl
Brotherhood which proposed
ngton" which brought about World War FEPC
invested segregation
fOoea presence OF the nternAOnas affiliated
the AL strengthened the entire American labor
among Negroes
Dor ~ members Negro Pullman employees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Edi4or.Senufor on Minnesota Legislature

In 1t is manifest that this Legislative session failed to
which and forward
people both political parties Interested
Youngdahs legislative almost completely
rejected Little Hoover" Eff
ncieny particularly
the chief Of the state denied
opportunity Legislature closing
But citizens should be discouraged should they saken
history
people the difficult governing
a government generally synonymous
dctatorial democracy all ahngs mighty
precious Philip Dodge County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
YEARS SLIP AWAY SAYS REv. FISHER

Editor Years have slipping away from and ths
viii be surprised TO receive letter
but enough send of
and that started this acquaintance does
II but for when
my Win Smith moving spirits behind City
Herald At that time pastor Bethesda Baptist church left
First Baptist Kansas City where remained ten have
beenin the since.
really appreciated reading thanks to who
II splendid Journal luck and staff
Mrs Fisher and wish 70 be remembered by all fendsReV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Preachers Children

the Nhiueb oI tile khtcu anu hDtc
son.
Preachers Children
II has been said Of old that
preachers children are the worst
Of children. Yet when n factual
study was made OF this matter II
was found that not only are
preachers not the worst children,
but they are the best children,
measured by worthy achieve.
ments. II was estimated that
every two hundredth name In
Who's Who would be that Of a
ministers child. Thus the Mini
terH' children are 10 times N sue
ceAsful at other children. But be-
cause these children are thrown
into an environment where they
are ever on display. their vices
are magnified and their virtues
often mlnimiEed.
II follows that the influence OF
u Christian home In a most power
full factor In tho determination Of
a child's destiny. This Is more or
less true Of all and any environ
mental influence. Our childhood
home life Ia reflected ever after In
life out In the world. In fact the
future of every child In determined
before the child leaves home, for
life In the world. The world and
It's opportunities or oppositlons
only bring TO fruition the way Of
life given In the home.
Birds Flock Together
II In true that we are not al
ways q part OF the people We meet
and mlngle with, but generally we
are. Birds of a feather ordinarily
flock together. The exceptions
only prove the rule. For the past
few days the nation has been over
whelmed with Macarthur and the
glories thereof. Nobody would
deny q hero u hero's welcome and
laudation. Macarthur returns In
triumph to his native land but Il
IL difficult TO tell where Mac
Arthur's glory really ends and
hatred for Truman begins
There can be little doubt that a
sector OF American people are
using Macarthur for political de-
signs hidden from the casual oh.
server. We were q little dubious
when the mayor Of Augusta. Ga.
proclaimed silence in that city out
OF Difference TO MacArthur's re-
turn. This was not q healthy sign
from the interracial point of view.
Cooks Macarthur
Later the press has II that Mac
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

personally DR. w. B. Dubois the
thirty appaudng much that he has said
Of color Dubois his official
NAACP teaching position Atlanta
this interested
outstanding militant civil rights organization
DR. Dubois his educational fight with
Washington We thought n century
Dubois right but along discovered the
convinced
philosophy vocational training
Negroes h . hundred percent
fallen with the Dubois philosophy regard
accorded
the world the nights
writings Amen Dubois
the asleep
any country made
degrading Segregation
spectacular fAy
great pride
taught them
nEushd alarmed following his indictment
federal charged with being agent Of foreign
Never the at the moment write these
the Antost thought that DR. Dubois
enemy government United States
foreign There nothing his writings In the forty
the slightest tendency direction We have read
vivid everything DR. Dubois has written from
yunder IS9t when he wrote The CIT Black
form that W. Burg
influence midstoklAhouA Blck
Daspatrh
neghhor don't do anything 10 hurt him
You might be the position and were positive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Saturday of former Congressman Oscar De
Negro political figures de-
veloped rather closely that Of Roscoe
Conkng De Priest and Simmons
temporares
currently housing baseball player
easily be Of that sports all
greats Willie Mays from Birmingham. Ala
startling Cenerneld for the Minneapolis Mners
startling just that One box
amazing Mays" few nights Mays
high against Ncole right field board to
the most spectacular catch by
player n Nicolet Park history
spectator gave a catch the ball which
reach Some spectators including
Mrs general couldn't believe he caught it.
left his box into the box
had what he had!
just kid Quiet and personabe, he shows
planted firmly the ground He will need
oude TO keep from being af
aduaOn that follows him
applauds him The other
the appauded just the
returned the Mers dugou In the Mlers clubhouse
Sunday lie smiled questioned him.
Mays a plays like There
He's off He's
calm that and husng he does
will be Dragging knowing him
CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

brought manifold benefits working respect
Pullman Poers comfortable hngs today
conditions which them thought they secure
back % years ago when the being
This Newspaper feheAtes Of the BsCP
it, 2Sh anniversary play part these
communities and the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
MAC ARTHUR AND TAFT
MAC ARTHUR AND TAFr
Is A Man Known By
The Company He Keeps ?
BY Gordon B. Hancock

Richmond, Va-The children Of famous parents at
disadvantage from their youth into maturity so much
expected Of them that they often fail TO live the
muntys expectation. well remember the of great
who great his account but there always the doubt
OF this greatness because whenever the weighed the
beance his father always there with him. This deracs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
President TAFT A Failure

As a President. William How
ard TAFT was a failure and largely
because he catered to the south
that did not cater back. Robert
Taft, therefore. Is a chip off the
old block, He halls from Cincin.
natl, a border city with strong
Jim-crow leRnlnEs, II IL difficult
to know of q greater mistake this
nation could make than the ele-
vate this Robert Tan to the
presidency Of these United States
with his strong anti-Negro pro-
pensities. And Macarthur goes
into the closet with Robert TAFT.
The company . man keeps!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Letters To The Editor
SHoRT, sWEET awe 10 rHE PoINT

Editor: ITS pleasure to my subscripton-wm
22I ~ Anthony Ave, ~ Paul, Minnesota
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Marriage Problem
Service To Reopen

The Counselling service in the
field of marriage problems wliicn
is maintained by The Commlul-
ity Church Of Boston enters its
third year this Fall. Appoint
ments are now being made for
Monday evenings and will be
taken throughout the year. These
who need help may call the
Church Office, co 6-6710, A
minimum Of two Counsellors are
available. One is a member Of
the American Association of
Marriage Counsellors, the usticn-
wide accrediting body, a physi-
clan on the staff Of the New
England Hospital; and the other
an attorney with background
in the sociology Of the family
with two years in the Gradusta
Dept. Of Social Relations at Rad
cliffe and former Volunteer De-
fender in the Boys Court, Chicago
All conferences are in private ard
appointments are made in ad-
vance. They take place al the
Community Church Center, 5G5
Boylston St., Copley Square
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Help Asked For
Morgan Memorial

An urgent appeal for sl50.090
| will be launched tomorrow (Cct.
l2l) by the 57-year-old Morgan
| Memorial Goodwill Industries.
to maintain its seven social SER
vice agencies and to keep hun
dreds Of handicapped persors
gainfully employed in reclamirg
discarded materials, Fred c..
Moore, superintendent for more
than half generation, said last
night.
Emphasizing the urgency of
reaching the goal, Moore pointed
out that the $150,000 needed from
public subscription is only one
sixth of the $1,O0O,000 which
Morgan Memorial spends each
year to help the needy end to
employ and train handicapped,
and to provide wholesome re.
creation and care of under.
privileged children and yauta
The balance is derived from sale
Of remade discarded materials
and other sources.
During the past twelve months,
Morgan Memorial has paid out
an average of $1,000 weekly, the
bulk Of it to handicapped wor-
kers who have created new ner.
chandise from cast-off materials
and thereby remained self-sup.
porting, Supt. Moore stated. "vTe
find that our handicapped pe9ple
would much prefer to work on
job rather than accept public
charity"
-. Among the activities spon.
sored by Morgan Memorial are
the Goodwell Day Nursery,
Youth and Children's Center,
Charles Hayden Goodwill Inn
for Boys, Goodwill Workshops,
Family Service and Goodwill
Employment Bureau. 652,S43
man hour Of employment were
given to 90s handicapped work
ers in the Goodwill Industries
during the past year, SIS persons |
and 108 families given direct re-
lief, 50 children cared FOR in the
ITO boys aided in the |
Goodwill Inn, 511 persons csrsd |
for at the Freesh Air Camp at
South Athol, 1900 enrolled in the |
Youth and Children's Center
with a total attendance of 66,$43, |
40 working women and 13 sta
dent couples provided rooms at
the Eliza Henry Home, 127 |
stranded men taken as residents |
Of the Sesvey Settlement, 31,lSS |
meals provided to the destitude, !
and 413,519 customers were able
to purchase articles repaired bv
handicapped workers at reason
able prices.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
CHARM
By Lou sWARZ

SPEECH REVEALS cUL.
TURE g. CULTURE is CHAPE!"
--and of course all Of this must
be rooted from within first with
that inner Beauty.
The above statement reminds
me of a few expressions which
I recently heard when Mrs. Ruth
A. Handy gave several worth
while illustrations as to what
Be careful Of your WORDS or
WORDS meant in use by you
your Speech; because it is always
better to say the RIGHT thing
and say it correct or say nothing
Remember: THE dog is loved
much because he wags his toll
instead Of his tongue" Fish
The guardian., 1951-10-20
10 BAKER
STUNS 'EM

NEW YORK--Josephine Baker
has q musical message for the
people Of the United States from
which she recently returned The
Klamorous Josephine opens every
show st the Roxy Theatre here
with a new song, Paris Sends
You Her Kind Regards The
renowned singing and dancing
star who became famous III the
Folies Bergere in Paris during
the 2o's and 3Os, sings the rum
Der clad in striking newChris-
tian Dior creation Of green
trimmed with rhinestones, ann a
huge silver fox stole. It is one Of
a number of new gowns designed
for Miss Baker by the greatest
couturiers of Paris
Miss Bakers program remains
international with French, Spen.
ISL and English numbers in
cluded. Roxy audiences are par
tieularly delighted by her sirg-
ing Of There are No Three Ways
TO II, No Two Ways toIt. There
Is Only Open Way To Love" T"
This is the English translation
Of her successful III Ny A Pas
Trois Moyens," which she pie
viously sang in French.
Looking rested and refreshed
after a five-weeks absence In
France, Miss Baker is once again
the dynamic performer whose
stunning. gowns and boundless
vitality fascinate theatre audi
snces.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put 1t OIL Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or neiO, Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 59E. HsskeaesgsA ~@'
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periodsl ~'As'.'-'''
The guardian., 1951-10-20

John Lindquist, President of
BOSTON DANCE THEATRE
ASSOCIATES, the group which
took over the direction Of BoS-
TON DANCE THEATRE when
past-director JAN vEEN bowed
out at the end Of December 1850,
announces with regret that, upon
a majority vote of the Board Of
Directors the Association has
been dissolved, since it could not
fulfil the requirements Of the
City Charter, applied for.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Boston Dance Theatre
Associates DissoIves

Consequently, no more pro-
grams will be presented bv this
group at Boston Conservatory
Auditorium or elsewhere; snd
no group or Individual mas the
right to undertake any perfor-
nance or other manifestation or
to transact any new business
whatsoever unnder the name:
BOSTON DANCE THEATRE OF
BOSTON DANCE THEATRE
ASSOCIATES BY Kathleen
Cannell, past publicity director,
Boston Danace Theatre.
The guardian., 1951-10-20


Halloween DEVILS Food Cake
2 cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon soda
q teaspoon salt
Il cup shortening
1h cups sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
s squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
sMilk Csee below for amountl
/ teaspoon vanilla
swith butter, margarine, or lard,
use cup milk. With vegetable OF
any other shortening, use cup plus
2 tablespoons milk.
sift flour once, measure, add soda
and salt, and sift together three times.
Cream shortening, add sugar sradu-
ally, and cream together until light
and fury. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating well after each. Add choco-
ate and blend. Add -four. alternately
tith milk, a email amount at a time,
'A'-- after each addition until
The guardian., 1951-10-20
"HOt flashes" Of [
or strlklngIy relieved
In 63-eo75* Of The cases
. In doctors iesisI

. Those suffocating "heat
waves" = alternating with ner-
vous, clamrYly feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are WeIl-knoWn to women suf-
ferinR the functionally- y-caused
distress ofmiddle life change
You want relief from such
suffering. And---chances are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO tipo famous Lydia
Pfakhuns nsedicifteSl
EN- doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress In 50 and s0ss (respective-
iyl OF the cases tested. Com
p1ste or striking relief
- Shsssands MaVs Benefited
3 Amazing, you sayp Not to the
many thousands Of women who
kn0w from experience what
Shege Lydia pinkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action - actually - IL
very modern. They exert 9 SCI
entiacally calming, soothing
ekectI = "
y ny Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis 81 medical evidence! See
Il gou, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Salvation Army
Tag Day Oct. Is

The Salvation Arny's Friendly
Annual Appeal in Milton will be
climaxed next week by a Tag
Day on Friday, October 26, con-
Quoted by permission Of the town
authorities by three uniformed
members Of the Salvation Army,
Daniel Ferguson, William H. Gill
more and David Kahn.
Salvationists Ferguson and
Kahn have been making house,
Toulouse canvass during the past
week or two inviting contribu-
tons. This will be the oppor-
tunity Of those who were not at
home when they called, but who
The guardian., 1951-10-20


smooth. Add vanilla. Turn into three
s-inch layer pans, which have been
lined on bottoms with paper, then
creased. Bake in moderate oven
(s50s F.) 50 minutes or until done.
Decorating. Spread Fluffy Butter
Cream F'rosting between layers and
on top and sides Of cake Outline
pumpkin faces on top Of cake with
toothpiek dipped In melted unsweet.
ened chocolate.
FLUFFY Butter Cream EreatIng /
n cup butter .s.,..
4 teaspoon salt
III teaspoons vanilla
5k cups sifted confectionery
sugar
8 egg whites, unbeaten
II tablespoons milk (abontl
Cream together butter, salt, and va
nilla. Add sugar alternately with egg
whites, beating well after each addi-
ton. Add milk and beat well. Makes
about 8 Y cups frosting.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

would never be hooked if it
didn't open his mouth" 80.
So now it is good to think SIX
times before speaking, and then
please learn to speak correctly
as is told in the new Handbook
of Correct Speech published by
Global Press, Hotel Theresa,
NYC. and just send your 2Sc
in stamps plus 2 extra cent
stamps for mailing.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

wish to indicate their support of
the Army's humanitarian efforts,
to make their gift for their con-
tinuance.
One dollar in each five that is
received during the appeal will
be deposited in the Salvation
Army Milton Service Fund, at
the Norfolk County Trust Co.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
BEAUTY HINTS
HONEY AND LEMON BEAUTY

HONEY AND LEMON BEAUTY
After cleansing the face thor
oughly, mop it over with honey.
Over this lay slices Of lemnn
and allow this treatment to re-
main undisturbed for about a
half hour or even an hour. Then,
remove the lemon and sponge
the face off with very cold
water. You will find that the
pores have closed and the tex
ture of the skim will be like
satin while the face will be
one or two shades farier. This
will make the skin finer grained.
For quick magical facial treat
ment, nothing surpasses this.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
FORMULA FOR BEAUTY

It's nice sometimes to get a
beauty secret in a nutshell, like
an apherisn1, one that will cover
lots of ground like a vitanlin
''B" pill. Take this short cut to
beauty. II is one that can be
placed in pour small change
purse and mediated upon in
your leisure. It is this: keep
as young as you can as long as
you cam, this is the only secret
worth knowing.