davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

AttNAAAs
MeaAFu. Frank Peoples. 220i
Firth Ave, So, and T, II, Jenkins,
SS4 Il, Ssth St, got the limit on
MAilard Ducks while duck hunt
ing on Opening day. Friday, octo.
Der 8, at Lake George. MINI.
Miss Norma RicC, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Warner Rice, T27
Emerson Ave, No, has returned
TO her home In Los Angeles. Calf.
after spending a five week vaca.
ton Visiting her parents, relatives
and friends,
Rev, and Mrs. n ., FIEer. s3S
nth Ave. So, were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Carr of
ISantt, MINI. on Wednesday. o..
tobeF 3.
The Grant Missionary Society Of
80, Peter church win meet Friday,
October ~ at the home OF Mrp,
Edna Edwards. 22o0 Elliot Ave.
So, from p. m, until , p, m.
COFrCCtlORi Mrs. 10, Henderson,
1870 Bryant Ave. No. gave a
reading at Border church on
Sunday. September ~. II was
stated In last weeks imsue that
Mrs, Henderson gave n reading at
Zion on Sunday, September so,
Alru. Isaac Judy. $3.50 Humboldt
Ave, No. 10 reported ~ and con-
fined 20 her home. Mrs Judy has
been In III health for several
weeks,
Mrs, Ruby BohO, % HylAnd Ave,
No. had an dinner guests Sunday,
September So Mines r. u, War.
ron Of Minneapolis, Franccson
Of Indiana. and Ida Mae Collins Of
Loa Angeles. Calf,
Rev. and MTa. IsaulR johnson,
3bAA clinton Ave, So. had az their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

haFold Rowland, 694 Iglehart
Ave, Saturday, October 8.
Mrs. Chester w. Oden, $50 Full
Ter Ave, was hostess al the st.
Paul Urban League Guild Meeting
Monday, October s. Mines.
Theodore F. Allen and Paul
ThomasOn were co-hostesses.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, October 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Chiles, 100
n Dale St.
Miss RevOlda Wright, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. s6s st.
Anthony, left the city Tuesday
morning. October 8. for Boston.
Mass, to attend the National
Girl Scout Convention. Miss
Wright is Girl Scout district
supervisor in St. Paul. She will be
out of the city for ten days.
The Parents Club of Troop No
IS, Boy Scouts of Pilgrim Baptist
church, will meet Friday, October
IL at he church. All members are
urged to attend
Mr.. Sherman Harper Sr.. OF
Logan. Montana. viii arrived in
the city around November 2 for a
Is day vacation. Mr.. Harper will
be the house guest Of Mrs, Elmer
Harris, 66s st. Anthony. While in
the city. he is planning a trip TO
Milwaukee Wis, TO visit his
daughter. Vergella Harper
The Non. ParieI Bridge club met
Wednesday, October 3 at the home
of Mrs Raymond Brown. 93l ST,
Anthony Prizes were won by
Mines. Leonard Davis. William
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12


make every attempt to you feel
your Of admission far, the selection
pretty good David Bathheba IL the No box
cities throughout the country The
sH' third In he national bOKOCe
among Of aTac
Well" drawing good here,
but Of Mandatory critical approval keep
people because Of the relations angie Looks folks
preached although The Weir Snt taky
obvious n Of the others have been.
stln would Hike 20 Hollywood motion picture studio.
obvious film baSed the NE Of the
type paper phoRy liberal
midst for the past ten
outwardIy generous
pillar espeCabty mid He could b"
publisher attorney banker He would be member o IN"
every community bemcnt
in town
Slowly before eyes camera Of
exposed laid The
presents his the
hypOcrea actually In the privacy Of his home
family film characterization calling
Academy u CaIibrs.
. that Daryl ZARuck Twenteh CeRtuTy
would be- the combination 10 do this type Of thing
Of a publisher best,
editorial whip whip GaAhing tbs
would
actually believes liberal he
privately public professions the welfare
felowmen believes he In liberal
the hAacy Of the false liberal There 10 the
the Hypocrisy tho SsIfdecsat What
powerful motion picture nl.
compelling TeIeatieas truth
This Is type thing always put Q
think the craftsmanship and the This Job that
needs 70 Be done
Of hEotry powerful the
lynch rope brutality 10 the hddsn creeping SsB
unable Distinguish between what
pretsnds believe sRd what be- actually bsHevea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. IA Harry Neal, 100 lily.
land Ave, No: J, n. Patterson,
eoA Seventh st, No; Leroy Hall,
1928 Fourth Ave, So; Douglas
Moses, ash Bryant Ave, No. Mrs
Grace Mason. So Bryant Ave. N;
James Austin, DOT Aldrch Ave.
No, y. q, Rrccden. 1909 Olson
Highway; Mary Mitchell. 2o2o
Riverside Ave, So. ThcrcSe Hub
bard, ST2i Fourth Ave. so,
Oct. l6->Audrcy Miller, SSsS
Third Ave. 40; Lazarus Harris,
24SS Firth Ave, So.
Oct 10 Emma Truman, 272i
Portland Ave; James Bailey,
SS0S Firth Ave, So, Mrs, Ccleata
Fraction, 3SAi Clinton Ave, SO,
Oct II Bertha Johnson. $50
Olson Blvd, J. w. Pate, $685.
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs, Katherine
Shockency, 600 Eighth Ave. No,
Oct. Is Mrs William Miller
3TSS Firth Ave, So, Mrs, MarRar-
It Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Ave.
Oct, 10 Judge William Ander.
son, 1898 Morgan Ave No, Paul
Bowles 1892 kNnh Ave So.
Thomas jackson, 90 Bryant Ave,
No. Roosevelt simmons. $40 CIR
ard Ave, No. MrS, Courtney WI.
kerson. 2A2a Fourth Ave, 30
Oct, 20 Lucille Woodland, il03
I.yndale Ave. No; Margaret
Banks, 372A Fourth Ave, So.
Evelyn Martin, oil Aldrich Ave
No. Dorothy Jones, hl4 Bryant
Ave, No, Marjorie CummodOrC
Wynn, 1854 Bryant Ave. No, Mra,
Marie Kirby, b22h Aldrich Ave,
No,
Out of-T Town Birthdays
Oct, II Mrs Margaret Aahhy
Brown. tsRIuntR, Colo. Ruth
Hamburg. Los Angeles. Calf
Oct 10 Marian u. McMoore,
New Jersey
Oct. 10 Audrey James, Kansas
City, Kansas. Margaret Landrum.
owen. Wis.
Oct IL William Howard, Ohio,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

football fraCas u PrtEc ring.
socaed sponsored by proCommunist Connie
able the talents
singers dancers isn't anything baseball
fighter golf champ do at such shndg other
mcrophone Most sng"ry i'll at when ey
performing their individual realms and don't make very
very impressive guest" stars
Jackie Robnsons can't sugar
Ray would hardly be practical To ash Mr. H.
exhibition of HON" hitting has" stealing for
Of Pal POkomO.
heather mitt for
sinister than dePoSitinE opponent on his Shutdown
You your able to
figure device devtate Monte Twins Big Stick In the
cory up Ahea racket
that been
operating like mad all along
Actors Equity IL scheduled to release Of
crmnatOry" hotels YMCAH colleges and rOOmnG house"
the where Negro actor" ind HOOomO
datiOns while tour
According to Variety compiled by Equity
producers advance manager
and union deputies of touring shows
The list was complied o quoStonnAcs
lodging HOUSES plus first hand report" of dePu-
ties and actors Of shows that have played In various towns
will something to eliminate the problem of half
Negro performers the road OF the
applies legitimate theatre companies tour but the word viii
spread around bands and performers the nhub and theatre
circuit.
Negro entertainers charged unbelievable
prices shoddy where pmcro rules out the
possibility hotel accommodations This include" mos" Of
The Idea TO be- that show
people financially flush and and and While
"a touring show have the advantage Of bed
and - moderately respectable and
the forced put
Negro section Of the The
mleH from the theatre
prices white for the beat and most
c0nVe
hotels Variety rPOrtN dIdnt bother 20
queries That be expected Few
they sanction and practice discrimination
o. Deep South, sun
gradually feeling cooperation be
representatives
bugRboo Of mcrO Accommodations
be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODsON RUSSELL

CITY-LOuis Sobel recently posed question
that Communism has able
make such Roadway Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Up, with the voice returning 10
normal on n slow grOovey blues
plant lKinRD O., Tampa Red
shouts his troubles ON ! WOn't Let
Her DO -. q rhythm blues: and
BOoEte WoORis Woman. al hot
roller (ViCtorD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Red Rhubarb has either Ignored or been Ignored
in the sports fleldH That's a good question. just
why Is it sports personalities and stars haven't
been sucked into the Connie fold with tho same
naivets OF theatrical. motion picture, radio ant
night club big names?
Maybe It's because the entertainment
medium can b. nodded TO nc the shifting COm.
mie lime. Propaganda be injected into .
mOtiOR picture script, stage play. a song In
nIghtchIb art (suCh an has been che case with
some Of the folk" SlnKcrSl, but it's well nigh
Impossible 20 ease N into u baseball game. u
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

and PhlllieS were rated in the
plateau country, practically neck
and neck.
l kow Dunrocher worked his
b unch into first-class PHYSICAL
shape Condition has always been
a big word in the Durocher die
tionary. He rates mental attitude
just as high.
This club had no pennant
faith itself last summer" he
said one morning, until June
had passed into July. Then it
began to believe it could win,
very big factor. From that point
on through July, August and
September we played the best
ball in the league. Now we are
starting this season with a
stronger faith in ourselves than
we had at any time last sum-
mer. The team has been
strengthened by the additions Of
Noble, Bowman and Wilson.
feel sure we have a fine chance
to win, although 1 know also
how good the Dodgers are. A
good start will be a big help"
Whereupon this hustling, we'll
conditioned ball club took a fast
running start and dived for the bot
tom of the pit. Here was better
team than the squad that outplayed
the league for three months. 1t was
a match for any team it faced all
spring, including the Indians. But
after picking up two games in Bos-
ton, the following moody events
started taking place
No. 1.-The pitching became ex-
tremely erratic. When the pitching
improved, bad outfield and infield
play wrecked game after game. l
saw one outfielder turn a simple
putout into a game-winning home
run by misjudging the same ball
twice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
GRAsSROOTS
How Will the Future Decide Macarthur Question!

That bare majority of the Pres
ident's party, controlling both
senate and house, cannot afford to
repudiate the leader of their party,
nor will they censure or vote a
lack of confidence in the members
of his cabinet whom the people
have so definitely denounced.
When it is all over, and Congress
has had its official say, we will be
right where it all started Except
Douglas Macarthur will know as
definitely as wild enthusiasm across
the nation can express the attitude
of the people of the nation, just
where he stands in the hearts of
the American people. No action,
or lack of action, on the part of
congress can take that away from
him. The President may, if he
wishes, accept such stalemate
as a victory for his policies and
those of his secretaries of state,
and defense, rather than as vote
of partisan political expediency.
Such is the way of partisan poll
tics in our United States. Such is
the way of our republic of the peo-
Pile who are in control of the gov
eminent at all times. The only
way we can express our displeasure
with a President, once he is elected,
is to impeach him if he does some
thing that goes beyond his consti-
tutional authority.
The people did not question the
authority of the President to fire
Gen. Macarthur, but they ques-
toned his method of doing it. The
extent of such disapproval was evil
denced in a radio poll, conducted
by Fulton Lewis, Jr., in which he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
JET INJECTIONS
JET INJECTIONS
Future Droftees May Get Shots
By High-Pressure Jet Apparatus

The plight of auto mechanics and
others who work near hydraulic oil
lines may have led to an invention
that will be hailed by great many
United States army soldiers who
face enemy gunfire unflinchingly,
but who quail at the sight Of
hypodermic needle.
This new device, now in the ad-
vanced experimental stages in the
us. army medical service graduate
school in Washington, DC, is a
multiple dose high-pressure injec-
ton apparatus which is shaped
much like a pistol, and may be
used in the future for rapidly inocu-
lating groups of people with shots Of
vaccines, antibiotics, insulin and
others.
Research has not yet revealed
who first thought Of using a high
pressure jet to force medicaments
through the skin, but DR.. Joel War
rem, of Washington, DC, chief of
virus research at the army school,
believes that automotive lubricants
accidentally forced by pressure in
to mechanics simultaneous tissues
probably first prompted the inspira-
ton.
It was noted that fine jets of oil
at high velocity, as from a leaking
hydraulic line, could penetrate
human skin and leave little or no
mark. If this phenomena could be
applied to NEGOTIATIONS, it was rea-
soned that besides doing away with
the pain and psychological hazard
of the unpopular hypodermic needle,
Jet injection would have several
other important advantages:
l. With multiple dose appar-
atus, large numbers of people could
be given protective vaccines or
medication in a short time. This
consideration is particularly APP
plicable to civilian defense efforts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

asked 16 questions, with the an
representatives from the states
and districts representing those
answering in congress.
The second question in that list
was: "Would you today vote for
Harry S. Truman for PRESIDENT"
More than three million replies
were received, only six out of each
hundred, six per cent, voted yes.
If that condition should continue
until 1852, which it will not, it
would mean the elimination of the
Democratic party as a factor in
American politics.
AS of now President Truman
is unpopular, but his party in
congress cannot afford to re-
pudiate him or his policies or
his appointees, so there will
be no verdict in the case of
General Of the Army Douglas
Macarthur and his far eastern
policies.
Only the voters, if they wish,
can render a vedict, and only at
election time. Many of those who
voted mo" in the Fulton Lewis
straw poll, will vote yes" at that
election, should the President de-
eide to run again and his party
dominates him. Was the hurrahing
for Gen. Macarthur expressing but
a mOmentary emotion or will il
keep until November 1852?
That appeasement auth orit y,
Dean Acheson, votes General of
the Army Douglas Macarthur,
wrong on military subjects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
By Wright A. Patterson

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE have
1 thoroughly demonstrated their
appreciation of and belief in the
abilities of General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur By their ire
mendous demonstrations they have
expressed their love and gratitude
for the services he has rendered
their nation. Unofficially, that in
cludes the senators and representa-
tives in congress. They, too, rem
dered their unqualified homage to
a great man and their belief in
his announced policies, when the
general addressed their joint ses-
sion.
Now there remains the Off
cial congressional verdict. Will
that verdict, if and when it is
rendered, support the President
and his unpopular secretaries
of state and defense, or will it
support the judgement Of the
man in whom the people have
SO enthusiastically expressed
their confidence and apprecia-
ton? At the time this is written,
need only one guess as to
what the result will be.
There will be no definite verdict.
Congress will constitute a hung
jury, regardless of the wishes of
the people. Congress, as such, is
a partisan political organization.
A bare majority in both houses,
senate and house, represents the
party of the President, and the de-
cidedly unpopular secretaries of
state and defense whom the Pres
ident appointed, and whom he re-
fused to fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15


BILE of choosing her own CO.'S
tunes.
trip would teach her much needed
lesson. l did, however, endeavor to
prevail upon her to rub some mos
quito lotion on her skin before we
started. She wasn't, she said, going
to smear herself up like a savage.
1.-THE mosquitoes were pretty bad
that year. Before noon of the first
day Miss Sheldon was bitten so bad
ly it hurt me to look at her. Of
fered her the lotion again and she
refused it. l could see then that she
was stubborn.
1.-THE morning after the first night
I crawled out of my tent at dawn
and found that Miss Sheldon was
up ahead of me. She was down at
the river, bathing her face. By the
looks Of her clothes, she'd slept in
them.
"The remainder of that trip was
something to write home about.
With each passing mile Miss Shell
don got more uncomfortable and
more obstinate. And I, though l
pitied her, got pretty Stubborn my
self. decided not to offer her the
lotion again until she asked for it.
was sure that sooner or later she'd
break down and admit defeat. But
she didn't.
1--WE had pretty tough time in
the Little Falls rapids because the
river was high that year. We
shipped a lot of water and Miss
Sheldon got drenched through to the
skin. That night it rained and she
slept in wet clothes The next day
she broke her glasses, and because
of near sightedness was always trip
ping over things.
I'VE reached Leland shortly after
w noon of the sixth day and
there was quite a delegation down
to meet US Jim was there, beaming
a welcome and ready to make a
speech But at sight of Miss Sheldon
the beam died on his lips.
"'Gentlemen,' says, this
here's Miss Agnes Sheldon, our
new school teacher. She aims to
bring bit of civilization into
our settlement. and reckon
she's done it,"
well, sir, if Miss Sheldon hated
me before, she despised me after
that speech. But I'm DANCED if l
could help it. This was my first ex-
perence with a female and l tell
you was mad. Any dumbhead
who'd let mosquitoes bite the tar out
of her like that, deserved to be told
what was thought of her.
Jim Leland's wife fetched her up
to their cabin and put her in bed.
She stayed there for almost two
weeks. Mosquitoes. sunburn and
wet clothes had DANCED near ruined
her.
"Me, after Id cooled off some. I
felt Kind of apologize and decided
the best thing could do was to get
out of town for spell But l didn't
No, sir stuck there and faced nv
medicine. There's nothing like being
married to a wife who's got a mind
of her own-they say.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

Good Ball Clubs Slump, But Why!
BY GRANTLAND RICE

No. 2-The consistent power at
bat became extremely inconsistent.
The Giants could hit only on days
when the other team was getting
more hits and runs. They couldn't
support the few well-pitched games
they got.
No. 3-The team lost its hustle. It
soon began to look whipped. There
was a dazed look on practically
every Giant face.
No. 4-The squad was overten-
stoned. 1t was drawn tighter than a
dozen drums. Apparently all its
early faith and belief had been
wrecked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

This is how future army men
may receive their shots. Above
an army doctor is testing the
experiment multiple dose jet
Injection apparatus that the
army may adopt.
in the event of atomic bombings or
other disasters affecting entire COM
munities.
2. In using hypodermic needles to
lnoculate large cross-sections of any
community, there would be some
danger of transmitting infections.
Because the jet nozzle does not
penetrate the tissues as the needle
does, this danger is eliminated.
3. No special training is required
for giving NEGOTIATIONS by the Jet
method.
a. When produced in quantity, jet
injection apparatus will be relative
ly inexpensive
1t was some of these considera-
tons, Doctor Warren believes, that
prompted a diesel engineer named
Lockhart to patent in 1916 the first
instrument especially designed for
parenteral jet injection.
The R. B. Scherer Corporation
of Detroit, Michigan, developed
Lockhart's device and arranged for
anatomical and other studies with
his "gun," the Hypo-Spray, hand
cooking, single-shot instrument.
This first excursion into the field
of jet inoculations was field tested
for the United States army by DR..
Herbert Batson and Captain Robert
Wall.
They found that the principle Of
Jet injection was feasible for ad-
ministering bacterial vaccines. The
Hypo-Spray, they found, would do
all that the hypodermic needle
could do in this line, and do it
without the possibility of cross-in-
lection and virtually without pain.
While the misunderstanding Jet
gun" is not yet ready for general
Army use because of several minor
engineering details which still re-
main to be worked out, it is already
clear, according to Doctor Warren,
that administration of vaccines,
such as those for typhoid, typhus,
| tetanus, and diphtheria, antibiotics
such as penicillin and insulin, and
other biologicals, is both feasible
and highly desirable.
Those who volunteered for demon.
stration shots were dubious at first,
but as the tests proceeded, eagerly
began to ask:
when can we get all our shots
this way?"
There are some disadvantages tc
the jet method. One of these is the
occasional failure of the Jet tc
penetrate the skin when it is par.
ticularly thick, or is subsurfaceG
with layers of intradermal fat. A
control that will enable the oper.
ator to vary the pressure within
limits according to the Individual
being inoculated is being worked
out.
The jet injection method applies
only to simultaneous and intra
dermal medication; intravenous in
jections cannot be given in this
way. Nor is the "gun" designed tc
handle highly viscous material such
| as oil suspensions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

gave her major roles in 1.-THE Mat
ing Season., "Rhubarb" and "Ace
in the Hole. In the latter she gives
a superb performance. Jan is
blonde, pretty, delightful, and so
enthusiastic about her husband, to
whom she has been married just
year, that our talk at luncheon was
mostly about Paul. She'd give
anything to make a picture with
him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

Giants through the
windy, chilly April
days of 1851. A good
many writer's saw
this squad train at
St. Petersburg and
the majority opin-
ion rated Leo Du-
rocher's outfit eth
er on top or close
to the Dodgers. The
Dodgers, G. j a n t S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

The Moving Finger writes, and
having writ
Moves on, nor any error or a
hit,
Nor any prayer can change a
single score,
Nor any tears wash out a game
from it.
l.. Durocher Khayyan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
BY INEZ GERHARD

TAN STERLING (Mrs. Paul Doug
} las) stacked up an impressive
list of successes on the stage before
Hollywood grabbed her; right now
she is sprinkled with Hollywood star
dust. Paramount initially teamed
her with Alan Ladd in "Appoint-
ment with Danger, had her play
the blind girl in "Union Station,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
. Minute
. Fiction

s
erected the settlers decided they
ought to have a school teacher, and
they sent down to Ottawa for one.
Miss Agnes Sheldon volunteered
and I was delegated to meet her at
the station in Twin Forks. 1t was
a six-day canoe trip, the only prac-
teal means of summer transporta-
ton.
Zone look at Miss Agnes Sheldon
when she stepped from that train
and I smelled trouble. She wasn't
old, but her features bore a mature
look.
She wore a severe black suit,
bone-rimmed glasses, cotton stock
ings, laced boots.
"When introduced myself
she looked at me as though l
were some new kind Of insect.
That made me mad at the start.
secuted around the town and
borrowed some apparel for her
to wear that was suitable for the
trip.
II offered them to her and she
glared at me as though I'd called
her a bad name. In no uncertain
terms she assured me she was cap
able of choosing her own costumes.
Well, was sort of glad. My con-
science was clear and felt that the