davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

that cosmetics are the things which
add weight 10 luggage. They are
also among the things which pro-
vide miscellaneous clutter which IL
Of little use. Take only those which
you are accustomed 10 use.
Makeup cases for cosmetics are
excellent II you don't have q fitted
suitcase because cosmetics are
much easier 90 handle. The small
shed Jars are excellent because
they ~ In place as we'll a. having
less weight and bulk than regular
Jars.
UnbreAkable plastic bottles are
fine for tho liquid preparations
since they don't break. and also boz
cause they're much lighter 10 carry.
he certain your faVorits perfumes
are In these. or carry some aolid
cologne which IL especially fine for
travelling.
Oct your regular cake IN the
smaller sizes. and tuck this In q
plastic contalner or boz. You might
not always get soap at q hotel. and
you'n want 10 have H. Always carry
Q waSheioth In . plastic bag. be-
cause these are not usually fur.
niahed when you're staying at q
hotel. lodge. etc. Small hand towels
and tissues are nice 10 have, for
you may need these en- route for Q
quick cleaning up.
In packing. keep those things like
toothpaSte. brush and llpsllek easily
accessible, You'll need them more
often than other items.
Pack These Items
Fer Coed Grooming
There are any number 81 other
items which are made just for the
traveller, They take little space,
but, at the same time. they give her
the good grooming aid that Il 90
helpful.
What about Q purSs-siEs whiSk
broom 10 brush away lint and dust
from travelinE' Put In q miniature
msndlnK hit. also. and some cello
phans tape that's good for mendlnR
. rip on . hem. when you're all
dressed 20 60 out and discover u.
Travelling irons are light and also
essential 50 you can avoid spend.
Ing time and money having things
pressed You'll like those plastic
hangers that como with pins, and
then you can do . quick laundry
Job IN any bathroom.
FIN bottles In your fitted case
with some soap or detergent, and
youn have suds for quick laundry.
FIN another bottle with LIQUID or
solid starch. 80 you can starch lust
~ easily. Cuffs, collars and gloves
will be refreshed with starchI
Use These Hats
Fer Coed Packing
Heavy and bulky clothing goes on
the bottom layer Of your suitcase,
az well Rs such items a. shoes
wrapped In tissue paper. travelling
iron and iewelry case Next come
suits and dresses. wrapped In tis.
sue paper. OF course. wad some
crumPled tissue paper into sleeves
and folds. too. TO prevent crushing.
Fin the depreSsionS with lingerie,
You'll like lingerie cases for your
hose. because they keep them 80
neatly. II desired. pack lingerie into
the larger ones.
Lingerie cases are also excellent
20 have along on q trip so that you
can pack along some things which
are vet, when you have 70 get on
the move. like waShclothcS. bathing
suits. etc, These should be Of plas.
tic. 81 course. 50 that the dampness
Of such things as waShcloihs does
not soak through,
Try 10 leave some slight space In
your suitcase for purchases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
By NICK PENN
BY Bert Thomas
By POSEN
BY Arthur Pointer

dependent upon private charity or the public
charity called old age assistance.
\ pension program operating on a pay-as-you.
go basis is another legislative goal which |
strongly urge you to achieve this year The pres
ent system under which the social security trust
funds serve the function Of banks lending money
to the government for purposes that have moth
ing to do with social welfare is Just one more
of the many pieces of financial legerdemain that
keep the citizens from understanding what is
happening TO their tax money
And finally as part of a major overhaul of
our present federal pension program, l urge you
TO see that pensions are provided as a matter Of
right. II should be no crime to grow old or to
be unable to work because of some disability.
Yet, in dozens of ways the federal-stat assist
ance programs designed to remind the reel
Pients that they have no right TO that assistance
and that they are getting help from their govern
ment only because they paupers
1t is strange thing that the citizen who pays
into his old age and survivors, insurance account
is free of that stigma when the time comes for
him TO choose 10 take his benefits. But the man
who makes contributions and pays taxes all his
life to support the various forms Of poor relief
Is stigmatiEed when il becomes necessary for him
TO accept that relief. He must prove that he is
in dire need. He must sign over his property and
insurance TO the state. He must submit to the
constant supervision Of his personal life by .
welfare worker. He must submit TO having his
name and his dole made a matter of public rec
ord All this he must endure simply because no
part Of the taxes he paid in his earlier days was
labeled old age insurance"
These are the principles upon which a major
overhaul of our present federal pension program
should be made You will find these principles
incorporated in the bills HR 267s and HR 2679
Since hunger is not waiting, l urge You not to
let these bills wait.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

PrOb~iy psek"1 wardrobe bsip'...
means selecting clothes which need
little or no ironing. 80 you may be
hard-pressed for such facilities a.
well 90 the time for extensive
laundering such a. you do at home.
Dark prints are fine Cor travel.
ing itself. ~ well ~ for many 90.
cAsions such a. sightseeing. dining
out and calling on friends. These do
not show the dirt. and will thus cut
down on laundering.
Lightweight woolenR are also
good. You'il need them for warmth.
a. the weatheTrnan may well sur.
prise you even u you're going 10 .
warm climate.
Other fabrics which you'll enjoy
since they make light work Of keep.
Ing clothes conditioned on vacations
include the now, texturlEed cotlons
requiring no starch. The same Rp.
piled 10 linens and rRyons.
Most Of the fabrics are treated
for crease resistance. This means
they do not wrinkle readily, Many
Of them are also treated 10 resist
soil.
TsxturiEed fabrics shed dirt In .
magic fashion and you'n find them
getting less Solled than old type
materials. Because Of their crease
resistance. you'n find that they
are also easier 10 iron. for wrinklinE
during wear - well a. laundering 10
cut down.
Dresses and blouses In nylon. a.
we'll a. ell kinds Of lingerie and &C.
esSsoTlss are the answer to travel,
ers, You'n need one or two Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

GEE Most Spectacular
Ok Night Show Ever
Presented by Foir. Closing
with Gorgeous Fireworks.
Other Big Features ore,
. DIG c0Isls, HorIs, Sheep and
Poultry Shows.
OAvfo RGSsS, Every pGY EK-
sspa Aug, 40 and 30.
OOo-AcFS Farm Machinery
q Home Appliance Shows.
o Atomic Energy q ostsnSs
Department EShIbl'S.
OThdIl DayS, Aug. 40 q 20;
Thrill Mite. Avg. ~.
OSiGiS~IdO Assembly %
$500 Top ~ CiVbbSSS.
ONRS Morse Show. Aug. a.
~, MGainSSS. Sun. q Fd.
o Agriculture, HORTICULTURE and
Homo Activities Shows.
OROyOl AmSrison Shows on
Wohd'S Biggest Midway.
Ossors ot Fomsd Northwest
Bonds and OrShSShoI.
Doiry. Money. Fine Ats,
School q Slufs Exhibits.
4 o~S~ received Ss"a.'ssd s,dN1
AsSss SAs~ Hsk ss ~ @sH- ]
$50 ed 81 %, lsSlSdsSs Isu
a>ASdFssa Nina. SRaas Pc. s. PaUl u
MINNESOTA
!STAIlIEl FAIR
kSaR;kIsSu
r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Select Cosmetics
win Care. EeOBSmy

The honeymoon had been over
for years, They sat in their dining
room glRring at one another,
when I married you. thought
was picking up a chicken" he
said.
Her retort was quick and
sharp; We'll. ! must have been a
chicken, because when I married
you ! picked up a worm.
Wise old aunt Sadie observes
FOR every woman who makes a
fool Of a man. there's . woman 20
make a man Of q fool.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Outlines Plan
In Open Letter
To New Congress
To ALL MEMBERS or CONGRESS

With much of the urGcnt legislation concern,
ing the war in Korea eared from your desks
during the first session IT the send Congress, |
hope that you will find time during this second
session TO deal with the most urgent domestic
problem our natin1 far.S the depresSion.level
standard of living under which our millions Of
aged. blind disabled and wodows with dependent
children exist today
II is impossible 10 ON ute the exact number of
people who have been raduced from the modest
comforts of poverty 70 ne unlivable condition Of
restitution by initiation Turing the last year or
two However, we do LOW that that area Of de-
preSSionn themidSt = roSperity includes ~
million people on oil re and survivors insur-
ance, - million pcoI.. n old age assistance, 81
million people rCcci' aid To dependent chill
drrn, and nearly 10 blind Undoubtedly
there are millions mory wing in poverty who are
not included in the % e figures I would eSti-
mate conServauvely between and 10 per.
cent OF the people IL country are today rs
had off or worse oit N thew were az the bot.
tom of the deprcSSlog
| suggest that WI, To 10 percent of the
population of the COZ v lives on the brink Of
starvation, that Is p lem worthy of your i'm
mediate attention.
The fact that this ,blsn, has been with us
Reprinted from tn" r"Wns~ad NAtoaAI Weekly Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR HIcHLIcHTS
August ~ through September !

LIVESTOCK Biggest
SWINE sheep Poultry Shows August 70 through
Exhibits ~ Club Poultry, PA
orsft Horses Light and Ponies In Breeding Divisions
August 20 through September l..
SPECTACULAR RAcEG-MOrs Leading
Drivers Thrilling Record
Stock Car Raes and 20; and SsnSsonaI INCA
Races, August 20 and u, snd September l.
Leading Saddle
HorSs Hunters ROSdstsrs
HIppodroms Trophies,
sE Friday
THRILLING THRILL sHoWS-Two ARsnoons
evening August a. Featuring Famed Aut s~s"son ThrsdS
WORLDS Added Opening
Thrill international Civil Air Patrol Precision
Competitions, British, u.
closing Thrill SHOW August 90 Championship Motorcycle Rses
SENSATIONAL oRANDSTANo MONT sHoWsspnS Might
Thrill
900 Circus Thrilling
Aets Last Nine NuhtS. through September
ENHBITS-coosa Machinery Home
Appliances Fruits FIosrS Vegetables Honey
and ~ Club Work. Fine Home AeVtsS Butter Cheese
institutions Fish and
Energy and Defense Department Shows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Expect anything while in the
company 81 younEstcr, I usually
do and I'm seldom disappointed.
but l WAS surprised the day I
took one Of my nircoS to the ROO
and brought her TO stop in front
Of the bear pits
For long absorbed moments she
gaKed at the bears, while I gaEsd
at her. At last she raised her
pretty little head amt murmurUed.
Gee. Uncle Dick, SURF would
like TO see them eat somebody"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Anyone who learns to laugh at
his troubles is pretty well assured
OF something to laugh at most of
the time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
UTTER

Spaulding Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Charlotte Garner
Spaulding: four children, Mrs.
Bargaret l.. shearin; Charles Jr.,
John A. and Booker B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

lingerie In nylon. where you need
several Of other materials. because
Of It's quick washing and drying
qualities.
Select Cosmetics
win Care. Economy
Many women have bought all
kinds Of cosmetics during the whole
year and somehow have used them
only once or twice Along comes va.
cation and they suddenly think OF
the cosmetics unused and perhaps
vacation time would be a fine OPP
portunity 10 use them. Don't take
thesel II you haven't used them dur.
ing the year. you won't have time
on vAcAtionl
Those who know about packing
vacation wardrobes viii tell you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

DON'T DELAY - TRADE TODAY! You cant
afford to drive on smooth worn tires when you can
get tire safety at these UNHEARD-OF low
PRICES Firestone New Treads are made with the
same high quality tread materias-the same tread
design, the same tread depth and width
Firestone tires! Garry New Tire Guarantee
Act today and SAVE!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

as possible. and is experimenting
with tiny wing holes. some 1000
to the square foot, as a means Of
eliminating turbulent flow.
Measurements for the various
experiments are conducted at dawn
when the air is very still. Best
results are obtained then, DR.. Ras-
pet said
DR.. Respects chief associate is
Melvin Swart2berg, operations
manager for the project. He be-
came associated with DR.. Raspet
in the L. S. Weather Bureaus
thunderstorm Project and at one
time worked on the Aerophysics
Institutes Ridge Flow Project.
Glenn Bryant serves as the sail
planes aeronautical engineer. He
makes the computations and per
forms the engineering. George
Taberv serves as research pilot and
craftsman and Guy Sturer doubles
as a glider pilot and craftsman.
A highly important member Of
the staff is young Dick Johnson,
World War III pilot, who holds the
worlds sailplane flight record with
a distance of 535 miles as an av-
erage speed OF 65.2 miles per hour
and sustained flight of 8 hours
and > minutes. Dick will repre-
sent the United States in the Inter
national sailplane competition in
Spain this summer. The State
Aeronautics Commission is spOn-
soring his trip and participation
in the competition.
A few College engineering pro-
fess0rs and some students assist
in the Stations sailplane research
work on part time basis. but the
biggest portion is done by DR.. Ras-
pet and his group. 1t is small and
little publicized but its excellent
research work already has brought
credit and recognition to Missis
sippi State and it bids fair to make
even greater contributions to the
highly important field OF aero
dynamics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Seek Injunction . .
Continued from Page One)


The petitioners further state that
the talk Of converting the school
has already resulted in many white
parents seeking permits to send
their children to other schools.
At a school board meeting when
it was first discussed that the Mer-
rcik and three other white schools
would be converted for use by
Negro children, the fur commenced
to fly.
A school board member. DR..
Clarence Scheps, said that he was
voting for the changes "only after
the most serious and thoughtful de-
liberation" He said that not only
had the board spent literally hun
dreds of hours" studying the prob
lens but it had consulted num-
Der Of previous school needs sur
veys made for the system.
DR.. Scheps said that two schools,
one the Merrick, it would mot re-
suit in unjust or unreasonable
hardship to any child in the school
system.
He also said:
with the school board con-
fronted by suit for equal facili-
ties and with my own deep con-
viction that all children are en-
titled to equal education opportuni-
ties, it is unrealistic, as well as
unjust, to retain a white school
which is not needed, when it can
he converted for Negro use where
it is desperately needed"
DR.. Scheps said the conversion
Of Merrick would result in As
classrooms for Negro children, and
that it would cost the taxpayers of
New Orleans 81 100000 to build
equivalent classroom space.
Another board member, c. P.
Besse, said:
THE critical need for the school
as a junior high school justifies
its conversion. in view Of the fact
it is located in the middle of a
small concentration of Negro popu-
lation. 1t is also surrounded in
every direction by larger concen-
trations which are within travel
distance of a junior high school"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
a myth that the Negro vote can
swing it either way"
NAACP Leads Negro Opinion

myth that the Negro vote can
swing it either way"
NAACP Leads Negro Opinion
Of organizations whose opinions
hold weight with Negro voters, Mr..
Roper reported, ''far and away the
most frequently mentioned organi-
zation" is the NAACP. "In fact"
he stated, ''it is evident hat there
are more Negroes who think OF
the NAACP as a source of at least
potentially good advice on politics
than actually come out to vote on
election day"
''If the As per cent of the Negro
es who named the NAACP can be
taken as a rough gauge of the
size and extent Of the protest
movement among our largest min
ority," Mr.. Roper said, " the
protest sentiment has not yet been
fully converted into protest at
the polls. One explanation of this
might be that Negroes have never
been entirely organized in politics
up to now . Another explanation
is that in the South there are still
a good many psychological barriers
against Negro voting. And in the
North, where there is a steady
stream of arrivals from the South.
there is a question of residence re-
quirements before Negroes :.
can qualify to vote"
The public opinion analyst con-
Guided by asserting that the Negro
community Cannot be jgnored by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
COP heeds...
Continued from Page One)

with the increased industrializa ton
of our country
"a conservative program, such
as that now being presented by
the two Republican candidates
with the most pledged delegates, is
in my judgment not liberal enough
for the future Of America and is
so conservative that it carries dan
gers of another Republican de-
feat the former governor re-
vealed.
He urged adaptation by the
platform committee of the Repub-
lican convention Of planks as fol
lows:
o. A storing, sincere Civil
Rights, including commitment to a
FEPC with enforcement provisions
Of q compulsory nature a Federal
anti-pcll tax, and a FedIeal anti
lynch law.
(2) One for Labor which would
show fiendliness and pledge a
mendment and rewriting of the
Taft-Haltley law on basis that
will contribute more to industry
peace through gaining respect Of
Doth labor and capital.
CD A public Improvement, de
Velopment, reclamation, ana con-
selNatiOn program Of a large scope
to build America for decades to
come.
(4) One for agriculture to as
sure the farmer and rancher that
fan and full parity prices without
federal control ovel them or then
marketing or holdings
(5) A foreign policy designed
chiefly to overcome totqlitarian
Communism without a world war.
In concluding. he declared: II
have urgeG both Of them Ghe anG
Taft) and viii continue to plead
with my party, for a more liberal
approach because Of my deep CON
viction that this is essential for
the future of our party. our coun-
try and for the true freedom of
mankind"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

order to reduce drag, and airplane
ard sailplane drag is the thing
aeronautic2l engineers are con
stantiy trying to reduce.
Bird flight studies have caused
some authorities to believe that
certain tyre birds may control the
flow OF air beyond their wing tips.
thus extracting some energy from
the Wlng-t1p vortex. Dr.. Raspet
pointed out that the delineation
OF this effect awaits further low
speed measurements.
DR.. Raspet is convinced that ex-
periments and measurements con-
Quoted with s2ilplanes, which fly
without motors, have certain ad-
v2ntages over those conducted in
wind tunnels. A primary advantage
is the cost. Wind tunnels, properly
equipped, cost as much as $1,000
coo. Sailplane experiments could
be conducted for years on that
sum OF money. Too, air tunnels
naturally generate considerable
HO-SS AiCIl, III. 1ed pet Says, ISuuS
to disturb the flow Of air owing
to vibrations.
One Of the most important pro-
jects is a study OF boundary layer
control. These experiments involve
the flow Of air over and under
wing surfaces. Laminar flow is
made up Of even, smooth air lay
ers, like sheets Of paper being
pushed over one another 1t begins
at the front edge Of the wing and
extends to a point where the top
curve of the wing begins to des-
cend. 1t does not induce drag.
Turbulent flow, which usually be-
gins at point near the top curve
Of the wing and extends to the
rear Of the wing, possesses the
same characteristics as rolling air
currents and produces drag.
Dr.. Respects group currently is
attempting TO maintain a laminar
flow over the entire wing surface,
OF as great portion Of the surface
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

A small group OF highly trained
and intensely enthusiastic ScieN
lists tucked away in corner Of
Mississippi State Colleges sprawl
Ing campus is busily engaged in
research that in the brief period of
four Years has made valuable con
tributions to the field Of flight and
flight operations.
Few MississippiaEs know Of the
work being conducted by the Aero
physics Department OF the Engi-
neering Research Station under
the direction Of DR.. august Raspet.
recognized and highly respected
authority on aerOdynamics.
Dr.. Harold Flinsch, dean of en-
cheering at Mississippi State, is
director OF the Research Station
In 1913 lie outlined a sailplane
project as a means OF conducting
aerOdynaMics experiments and he
Induced DR.. Raspet, at the time
engaged in research work on Long
Island, \. Y, TO set up and direct
the project.
No other school in the world, ac-
cording TO Dr.. Raspet, is doing the
same type Of research with sail
planes as is being done at State
College.
The Research Station started
its sailQlane project on d shoe
string and there have been times
when it appeared it would have to
lie abandoned, but It's excellent
staff and initial studies finally at
tracted the attention Of the Navy
from which a portion of it's
funds now come. The remainder
is supplied by the State Of Missis-
sippi, and for the type and amount
of research being done the budget
is shaved pretty thin. Neverthe-
less, the project is moving ahead.
DR.. Raspet and his associates
collected an array Of war surplus
equipment from which they have
fashioned some l ) sailplanes and
two airpianes, the latter being
used principally for towing pur-
poses.
The program has been feeding
information steadily to four chief
projects, technically labeled CD
laminar boundary layer flow. (2D
connective structure in the atmos-
pherc, (3) control and stability of
airplanes, and (4) bird flight re
search.
These projects involve studies
and measurements on the flow of
air over and under wing surfaces
which supply lit and drag, the
effectiveness Of large and small
ailerOns, the use of spoilerons or
flaps, the prevention and control
of yaw tthe nose sway of a plane)
the phOtOgraphing Of birds in
flight and many other experiments
of inestimable value to aerody-
mamie research.
For instance, it has been deter
mined that birds close their wing
tip feathers for gliding flight in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

and vitality, changing dark months
and years to brighter, happier
times. So let Cardui help you look,
relax and sleep better. Get
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