davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
there's No Use Pretending

Heard parthme Chamber OF comerce secretary tell group
Of Saturday that the Twin City doing
state dsserce printing articles what
doing to get industry TO move south
He said front advertising for the South that
diVidua couldn't buy for amount Of money.
His viewpoint interesting He didn't that the
would be nothing and pretnd that industry being
Mssisspp-bu
would be the alternative.
Undoubtedly the Star-Tbune thinks
losing firms Mississippi something
inclined to What do hnk?SIepy Herald
Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Joy Of Being An Editor

Getting out this newspaper Is no picnic
II we print jokes people say are silly.
II don't. they say too serious.
II stick close to the office all day.
We ought TO be around hunting material
II 20 out and try TO hustle
We ought to be on the job in the office.
II don't print contributions,
We don't appreciate genius;
And II do print them, the paper filled with junk!
II edit the other fellows writeup we're too critical
II we don't, we're asleep.
II clip things from other papers
We too lazy to write them ourselves.
II we don't, stuck stuff
Now, like not, some guy win say
We swiped this from newspaper.
p. s. We did!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

failed to notice that the wolf is no
longer at their door. In many
cases we are shouting 50 loud and
long about our grievances that we
fail to take advantage Of the OPP
portunities offered to US.
Today the Negro Is qualifying
as a full-fledged member Of the
American family. We are demand
ing and winning a new place In
American society. Today the poor
country cousin Of yesterday has
earned q new respect, assumed q
new dignity and pride. II is about
time we started living up to that
new status as well as asking
others to pay their respects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Editor The Cspus AucKs board extends
thanks for the splendid entertainment provided by Home
Exposition"
Suredy educational the advanced Hmphed method
making We especially grateful
Our highest COMMUNICATION accorded whom
representative keeny alert to utilize opportunity
mote better racial understanding.
Best wishes continued
Cspus ATTACKS Executive Board Regina chairman
Clara Allen secretary May g. 1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Letters To The Editor


Editor We grateful TO for the fine
the Red Cross fund Your Stories
and fine editorial Of great value to
A. know 1882 with its unprecedented floods th
history organization
disaster must also meet the blood
wounded and responsibilities
imperative that Red financial
hearted support Of the communities which
Again thanks support Sincerely
Devaney public information Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

r,,o ru.rAs sanson of the Sentinel leading
Minnesota daily paid pop" the other day He caught u
head over heels in Uttered with debris
suggested that first rate assistant eOuu ~00
Some system existence and some years 10 Ou
Mr. cut his newspaper eye teen
under the wahh Frank Day OF the satss
newspapemen and statesmen II was nice uns
Mr. editorials among the best IN the upper
Midwest
admire reached the point IN er
affair. that they their work Teller who can
browse through his desk the exchanges
which come 10 we envy.
Everything be the complete opposite OF brow
sing" Third Ave So to the ofics
the mail docking for checs) opening some
OF leaving until laterusualy much later We run
through barely pausing for food and drink
The a weekly editor who is "browser we're
going ind out his secret
Lou Kaye veer 45O ST. longtime reader and
Friday and complained be-
reproduced pleased and believe
Of the people in the photo
pnded itself on the sharpness
reproduction three elements to produce good
photographer has to produce
glossy photo has TO do good
plastic cut which VIII print
the who does the printing
No try sometimes photos have Of
producing three times photos dd
year ago impossible to have all of them print a.
we . We would like
who takes most of
"madder than wet hen about his pictures last week
credited to him. while all Of the
amudgy photos That's the
batting for sharp phooo
proddng readers like Lou Kaye and
others picture
coverage will get better as time goes along.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

webrOok Peger apologst for Jim Crow and all Of its
makes that
trife surprised that Pegr bahs down and admits the
longtime plight However Psger Is the type
who viii draw angle 20 make hts point American
Negroes consider their legitimate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07

schoolboYs were UP at dawn to
thank God for the new day. in
the prayers Of the morning: for
the blessed rest they had had in
the night. t''..s
George Dohrman himself could
appreciatively rem m Der the
sweeter Jewish life as he knew it
at that time; he had been like one
of us. He was thankful that Jews
of the quality he remembered so
well were in the experience OF his
youth.
For a moment I felt a bit
scared at myself. as we stood
there deep in our past: Wasn't it
a sign Of old age to be looking
backward so fondlY. to think that
old times were the best? But ! re-
covered my composure immedi-
AtelY: Yes. Jewish life really was
better in the West End when no.
body dreamed of Cadillacs or 4
horse and buggy even: when
pleasure was not a synthetic
product bought and paid for at
night clubs: it had to do with an
intimate companionship with
God.
Well, I had to be going :. $50
long, George, and thanks for the
memory"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
PLAIN TALK



God for everything. We were
grateful for the Sabbath eve
which always brought US a better
meal than any we had had all
week. The mothers baked huge
loaves for. the Sabbath and set
them on the window stills to cool.
+ You could smell the incense of
those loaves as you approached
your house on the wav from
school on Friday afternoon; the
window brought it to you. It was
like something sacred to breath:
something for the angel who, as
the legend told us, accompanied
the. father from the synagogue to
his Sabbath table.
George Dohrman himself had a
part in Sabbath affairs. He was
one of. the beloved boys who
were shabbos goYs to keep the
fires going in Jewish houses on
winter days.
Anti-Semitism was a term un-
known in West End life. There
was no fear or suspicion of the
Gentle neighbors who were good
friends who had the same prob
lens as the Jews, mainly how to
bring UP the children right. They
called with congratulations at bar
mitzvah parties.
True. there was an occasional
young hoodlum out of the back
alleys who liked to pull a Jewish
peddler's beard but he was look
ed down on by people like
Georae and his elders. Anti
Semitism had not yet become an
alteration Of people otherwise
respectable.
Jewish charity was no inter-
national problem with high pres
sure campaigns and big dinners.
Jewish charity was a matter of
a tin box nailed to a kitchen wall.
You dropped spare change into it
and at the end of the year, a man
came to collect the money you
had saved there.
SYnagogues were in store
rooms and converted dwellings
and long time was to pass be-
fore Orthodoxy could raise a mill
lion dollars for a house for
God. But the Reform temples
already were magnificent edi-
fices-expressions Of the earlier
immigration that had come out
Of Germany and had made good
in a big way
The humble Orthodox syna-
gogues in the store rooms always
were full on the Sabbath and
every afternoon the old men met
in them for the study Of Gam
morah. Jewish religious observ-
ance was not reserved for certain
days in the synagogue; it was in
every house.
In the morning the older
Evening star., 1952-11-02
COFFEE GROUNDS

mrs. E. T. S.. Washington
The easiest way to dispose Of
coffee grounds Is to add suffi-
cient water to enable you to
slosh them around loosely and
pour out into a strainer Of con-
venient size. When the surplus
water runs out, tap the strainer
against the edge of your gar
bage can or into a paper bag,
or onto a piece of waxed paper;
the wrapping from a loaf Of
bread will do.
X \ X X
CROCHETING TABLECLOTH?
MRS. r. E. L., Washington
I am interested in crocheting
a tablecloth in my spare time.
I wonder If the readers will give
me the benefit of their expert
ence regarding patterns and
materials together with helpful
suggestions for such a project?
Many times my friends and I
have profited from the advice
offered In the column, for which
we thank you.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
MARZIPAN.
mrs H. WGShinUfon)

~ >
There are three different ways
to make marzipan. One is to
use a hot or cold white potato
well mashed so that there are no
Jumps. add enough Ak sugar to
make stiff dough. knead well as
for bread SO it win hold shape.
The sugar liquifies the potato.
Divide into parts, flavor. color
and shape into fruits. vegetables
Of other designs. ! have made
many pounds Of this.
Uncooked marzipan: One-half
cup Ak sugar, " cup granulated
sugar, 2 cups ground almonds. 2
egg whites, flavoring extracts
and food coloring. Sift the
sugars together, add almonds
and mix well. Beat the egg
whites until frothy and blend
into the sugar and almond mix
ture, add extract and coloring.
Knead until smooth. IF neces-
sary, add more Ak sugar to flour
stiff paste. Allow to stand for a
few : hours, then press small
pieces into molds or shapes de-
sired. Can be rolled out and
cut with small cutters. This
should be used at once as it does
not keep for any length Of time.
Simple cooked marzipan:
Three cups sugar. / cup water.
5 cups ground almonds. Flavor
ings and colorings. Dissolve
sugar in water in a saucepan and
add the almond meal. Cook,
stirring constantly until the
mass will not stick to the pan.
Remove from heat and turn out
on marble slab or enamel top
table or baking sheet. Knead
until smooth, adding extracts
and coloring while mixture is
still warm. Shape as desired. The
almond paste may be bought at
any confectioners.
hope those who try these
candies will have success. It
may take time to get the shapes,
flavoring and coloring wanted.
but it is worth it.
X y X X
NURSERY SCHOOL?
mrs. r. D., Chevy Chase)
Can any reader suggest q CO.
operative nursery school for my
212-year-old son. fairly close
to the 5000 block Of Connecticut
avenue?
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUTOMOBILE COVERS.
GREASE SPOTS?


fMrs. c. S.. Arlington)
Thank you for the answer I
received the other day regard
ing plastic automobile covers,
I bought one at a chain store
and would say to the other
reader who requested infor-
nation that it is most satisfac-
tory. I can put it on and take
1t of alone. but care must be
exercised not to tear it. In buy
ing one be sure it is large
enough.
# you have an aerial on your.
car I advise cutting the stitch
ing a bit at the seam to allow
the aerial to protrude, other
wise you may puncture the
cover. Either side of the rip
should. be caught to prevent
raveling. Also, in places mine
was not too carefully stitched
and "tucks" were taken, making
it somewhat mishappen, but this
was easily restitched correctly.
Now, can any one tell me how
to get grease spots out of
napkins? I used one to cover
biscuits and now it is impos-
Sible to get the spots out.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Doughnuts

Next time you make doughnuts,
add a half-cup Of finely chopped
Ipecans or the grated rind Of an
orange to the batter. Or If your
family like their crullers spicy
lsift a teaspoon Of cinnamon into
the dry ingredients.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Readers Clearinghouse .t1s s:';;sz ss:~z.
TO SHELL NuTSp

mrs. p. A. w., Chevy ChaSe)
I wonder is some one can tell
me Of a way in which to shell
the green hulls from black wal
nuts?
Evening star., 1952-11-02
an.u..-uunuuuuuuu.u--np
FIREPLACE oI1ERYa

mrs. F. M. TGkon,a Park
I wonder If any reader could
inform me of a tried solution
which will remove discoloration
of the face brick on a fireplace.
due to heat and smoke.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CRANBERRY SAUCE?

NdIl SOMe one Cell me now 10
clean q suede handbag?
y \ %H
CRANBERRY SAUCE?
mrs. E. r., Washingto1,)
Mrs. T. L. B.. Washington:
Put pound cranberries in q
saucepan with 2 cups water:
cover and bring to . boil. When
berries have all popped open,
add 2 cups sugar and simmer
uncovered about 45 minutes
real slowly.
Meanwhile. do not stir. Pour
into two nicely shaped bowls
to mold; cool and place in ice
box. When ready to serve, un-
mold sauce into serving dish.
This sauce has q pretty candied-
like glaze. It is q favorite in
our house..
Evening star., 1952-11-02
LONG BEACH?
(Mrs. H. A. D., Bethesdnl

For health reasons we are GO
ing to Long Beach, Calf. to
live, the first Of the year. I
wonder if some Of you readers
can give me some advice.
First. I have lived here for AZ
years and I'm scared to death
about going to a strange place.
VIII the motels take my cocker
spaniel in? Should I sell my
furniture or try to take it? I've
been told to sell it rather than
move it. Are the elementary
schools good? What about the
climate?
Most Of all it's important that
I do not live above my income.
I need a good location, but one
I can live in on a moderate in
come. My husband would like
a trailer, but I'm afraid we
couldn't sell it after we got
there. I know this is asking q
lot, but I really need the help.
d'm not very happy about leav-
ing my people.l
Evening star., 1952-11-02

HUSHPUPPIES.
CHEESE CAKE?
mrs. D. N. Med,
S1DnnSbOr0. NJ o.

In response to a recent re-
quest, here is an easy but excel
lent recipe for hushpuppies:
One cup cornmeal, " cup -four.
rounded teaspoon baking
powder. u teaspoon salt and
milk. Mix all dry ingredients
well. Add milk to make dough
stiff enough to roll slowly off
spoon. Have grease very hot
but not smoking and about ia
inches deep. Drop heaping tea
spoon of dough in grease at a
time. Let brown on both sides
and drain on absorbent paper.
Finely chopped onion or broken
crisp bacon may be added. But
termilk and soda may be used
in place of sweet milk and bak-
ing powder.
Now for a request: I've
clipped a recipe for a velvet
cheese cake from RICH but it
has disappeared. It has a zwie-
back crust and uses orange and
lemon peel for f1avoring Gin
addition to vanilla). I wonder
If any one could supply the rec
ipe? It's our favorite.
- a
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HEDGE.

mrs E. c. p :, AT1in0to1,)
Mrs. c. D.. Riverdale: I be-
lieve your hedge is not holly
hook (Which is a perennial and
will die back to the ground each
winter. but q shrub known
variously as althea. hibiscus or
rose Of sharon. This has q flow-
er similar to a hollyhock and Is
very hardy and needs no con-
ditioning for winter. It can be
pruned in any way you wish.
Il II II
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TO CLEAN HANDBAG?
II. C.. O. Wns11i,anfo,,I

Can some one tell me how to
clean q suede handbag?
k X ~ -
Evening star., 1952-11-02
PIE RECIPES WANTED?
ODOR PROBLEM?

I do hope you can help me
with a good recipe for q good
spicy pumpkin pie. I would
also like q recipe for what they
call q Key West lime pie. The
pie has q custard filing.
I don't know if any one can
really help me with this one,
but here goes. The other night
our big dog got tangled up with
a skunk and before we knew
what happened she was in the
house and got that odor all over.
I have done everything to kill
that odor, but still there is q
strong smell here and there, so
I just wonder If any Of you kind
readers could help me out In
this matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
Spring Fashion
Sho,o Sponsored
By Beta Sigma Phi

Plans are going ahead rapidly
for Beta Sigma Phi's annual pre-
sentation of spring fashions to be
held at the beautiful pool of the
key Westers," Sunday March %
at 400 pm. In addition tc the fash
ion show, the dance team from the
Arthur Murray School will per-
form and there will be vocal Sc
lections by Key Vests young, tai
ented attorney, Bob Youmans,
Richard Dundenne will favor the
audience as he has in the past with
several semi-classical songs.
Models for the fashion show will
be: June Yates, Pamela Russell,
Ray Wrinkle, Betty Cooper. James
Baker, Billy Osterhoudt, Bill Neb-
lett, Hohe Holcomb, Ramona
Stampfl, Norma Gavalin, Marilyn
Watson, Sylvia knight, Nellie Pear
son, Florence Horpt, Jessie Mi
chael, Dottie Virgins, Florence
Raybon, Marge Allen, Mrs. c. C..
Adell, Mrs. E. H. Eldredge and
Ann Barber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
Truman P.T.A.
Fathers Night
Program Praised

The Truman Elementary PTA
Fathers Night program was well
received by an enthusiastic audi
ence. The meeting was opened
with presentation of the colors by
Schoolboy patrol of Capt. Sandy
Snow, 1t. Gilbert Thrift and John
Bigler with Fernando Stirrup in at
tendance. A few remarks were
made about the good work he is do
ing as traffic and school patrol
man at Truman School.
A Sklt consisting of slight ridi-
cule OF a woman'S afternoon of
cards and its lighter conversation
as compared to a round-table dis
cuSSlon or a more serious type of
discussion was portrayed by the
fathers. Taking part were Its. o.
). Washburn, Frederick Biting
and by MeSdameS Jack Delaney,
Gleason Snow and Edward Bayly.
They admitted that more fathers
should attend the PTA meetings
and also assume any duties when
asked.
The business meeting was also
conducted by the fathers and very
well handled, too Refreshments
and social were enjoyed by all at
the close OF the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
Legion Schedules
Hard Times Dance
(They Ain't Kidn' }

The American Legion Home
will be scene Of poverty stricken
eeIebrants at the annual Hard
Times Dance on Saturday even
ing, Manuel r. Cabrera, Jr,
chairman Of the house commit
tee, announced today.
No one will be permitted IN the
ballroom unless they are alfred
in rags. In keeping with the mo-
rive Of the affair. Prizes will be
awarded every hour. An exeep-
tional door prize has been Sc
svred for the lucky winner.
Cabrera stated that Norman
kranich and His Stumble Buns
have been engaged TO play for at
fair. Dancing will begin at 10
pm. and will continue until !!!!.
Now that everyone has paid
their income tax. Cabrera sug.
sests that YOU wear what you
have left for the dance.
The birthday Of the American
Legion will be observed during
the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
Public Speaking Group Conducts
First Meeting; Gire Brief Ne,Us Talks

The first meeting of the Public
Speaking Group of Key West was
held at the Woman's Club Wednes-
day afternoon, March IL. Each
speaker gave a three-minute talk
as a news reporter or cOmmenta-
tor. 4"' t #
Mrs. Eleanor Kirke, who address
sed the city commission last week,
was amusing as commentator on
recent developments of especial
interest to women. Mrs. Elvira B.
Reilly offered background informa
ton on the rise of BatiSta, his sell
zure of the Cuban Government in
the 1905 and the present Revolu.
ton Mrs. Leila Pace did witty
take off on Baukhage's neWscaSt-
ing. Mrs. Lois Carleton, as Min
neapolis reporter, ranged compe-
tently over subjects from the future
of small businesses to the Batista
revolution. Mrs. Grace Crosby gave
an interesting survey of Sister
Elizabeth Kenney's career.
The group is sorry to be losing
Mrs. Reilly who is going North this
month, hut she promises to return
next winter.
Other members are: Mrs. Luz
ellie Eldredge, Mrs. Carrie Nj
chols, Mrs. Media Lukins, Mrs.
Madeline Wassell, Mrs. Lois Spe-
chit, Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. John
Mason, Mrs. Yvonne Baillod, Mrs.
Mary c. Smith, Mrs. John Ballan-
tine, Mrs. Helen G. jackson, Mrs.
lJ.aF. Brooks Taftsta
The next meeting win be devot-
ed to three-minute speeches on CT
vic problems. 1t is scheduled for
Wednesday, April 9th at three
o'clock at the Woman's Club. Wo-
men speakers, or would-be speak
erS, who would like to attend
should get in touch with Mrs. Ro-
ger Brooks, chairman, or any of
the above members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
Mrs. agnes CabrieisOn
Visits With Relatives

Mrs. Agnes Gabrielson, mother
of "Wimpy" and mother-in-law of
Emma proprietors of the Island
City Luncheonette, is visiting with
them in Key West for an indefinite
period.
Mrs. Charleston made her first
airplane flight from New York to
Miami and then to Key West on
Sunday. She lives in Butler, New
Jersey. She is taking in all the
sights of Key West, her daughter
in-law Emma said, and attended
kind Lady" at the Barn Theatre
which she thoroughly enjoyed. She
plans to see everything from the
Aquarium to showplace mansions
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
POinciu,.,1al1l lP,T.A.
Fathers eearrsssP Program
Highly SitccessfuI

h Fathers dnighte9atGo Poinciana
PTA. Monday, Marchsi0th was a
big night The Dads" were out
in full force and presented an
excellent program. Gerald Saun-
ders, vice-president, presided and
led his men in group singing
Barber Shop style. The secretary,
Darnell Carey. took care of the
minutes in his usual capable
manner.
The highlight of the program
was the inspiring address given
by Earl Adams, Clerk of Circuit
Court on Building Citizenship
in the Home" DIR. Dalton, Coun-
ty Health Officer, and MIR. Le-
land March, assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction,
explained Summer Roundup"
iof pre-school children.
A. H. Carey, principal, spoke.
briefly on the growth of Pom
clana school and thanked the
School Board for their fine work
this year. improvements include
classroom lights, outdoor spot
light, street light, tennis equip
ment. electric bells.
Master Jerry McMaster read a
timely poem about fathers going
to PTA meetings. The room
counts were won by Miss Lo-
Castro and Miss Allen.
The parents of Poinciana were
delighted to meet DR.. and Mrs.
Dalton and wish them well in
Key West.
Hot coffee and doughnuts were
served by that fine hospitality
team, Mrs. Adams and Brill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
COMBINATION PARTY
HONORS MULTEYS

A combination birthday and fare
well party was given Wednesday
night by Mrs. Georgia Kile for her
sister, and brother -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mulvey of Washington.
D. c.
The Mulveys have been here for
the past two months on their an
nual visit to- Key West.
Many friends, including out-of-
town guests, attended the festive
event. Stringed music and refresh
ments were thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Nan Gold Of Key West will
accompany the Mulveys on their
return trip to Washington. After a
visit with them, Miss Gold will so
on to Philadelphia, Pa, to her sis
ter'S home,