davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
THERE'S SOME GOLD IN THOSE as-cEnr BOOKS

Editor a
lifting namely
Knseys Sexual Behaviour
her always stimulating
among the first to devote full column
this acutey needed Spokesman
great enough inoo
mentality could have reacted that column other
at library book STALL
quoted in
complex of the myriad
though
ege degreed dskers people pahoogy
bodybendng gutter seldom
amiarize themselves with page Knsey
Therefore I'm puzzled at the Illumination friend Nell exploded
book glutton this placement of hungry needed
reach of the mendicant flat
emotional insecurity endemic priceless
obtain desperately needed
pictorials portions anatomy
that would be beauteous
legs that too gossy for
eemme But none OF the nakedness Is pornograPhc merely
carries the tendency
NAL beautiful nakeness both relaxing pursuits
It's the social fashion Of the time and think beautiful
healthy
bosom when the colossi painting among
Rubens Rembrandt immortaized upon
canvas, time after time its supsrlaive loneliness.
However the pictured jacket Irving
Stones Lust For Life that seduced purchase
book novel based genius painter
Van So Nor was
the lovely little naked wanon couched hammock
Erskne Caldwell very story
Knee to the Rising Sun which
fermentation namd-up
duty is to work toward the brotherhood
parasitca vegetable.
ceted 25center true most
female and
deviation Almost all of is distorted posseveness
domination lust in its exdistortion definitely
Russell
love in the novel They hghgh the fact
what love Shalespeaes
brings harvest joyous
and a woman"
Contrarwse however, there be
decked with ckeess indispensable everyone
library them for example Death Salesman
and Tragedies Shakespeare Spaeths
Enjoying STORY Man
kind Art Masterpieces Famous
American Poems" and "Rubayat" of Omar Khayyam
book
be found priceless gold
Sincerely Merlng Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
How Young Are You?

In the days of Julius Caesar rs ripe old Gay
Nnetes worker ready for the
ston Churchill thunds against the foes of
Grandma Moses who spghty at 80
really living be
According George Lawon Author and Director of the
Old Age Counselng Center New York City your power
doesn't peak increases constantly
while creative activity declines
Ladies will like to know that Europe heroine
taken seriously unless her sos
around 40 and may even be femme a
You'll be interested in the
achieving professional Maturity
Mr. Lawtonl chemists
playwghts A noveists composers
artists and cergymen So doctors
mathaciars and humosts So historians ST.
o. do their
20 when he composed his Gladstone
fourth British government and Titan greatest
his
or course isn't longeviyts long active life
that makes for fame. fortune and happiness
Take the dictonarys word for that young" fresh
tic-D Denver Democrat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Mennen Williams, Michigan Governor

His opponents labeled the young upstart heir to soap
and cosmetic fortune Soapy when he dared his hat in
the ring for the governohp of the state of Michigan There
upon Mennen Williams surprised Democrats and Republicans
by accepting the of SOapy going resoluely to
win the Democratic nomination for and later win the
governorship in hotly contested
Williams was unorthodox He wealthy, he young,
he from blue boOded Republican family part of which
looked askance at his herey in embracing the New Deal faith
However, to Michigan voters "Soapy' made He
for civil rights public housing rural identification, social
security and additional consideration of the needs of the aged
possible for Great Lakes ports send their ships the
nations of the world lie wanted for all of the people of
Michigan greater sharing the wealth of that great
election the reaconary forces of the
for time he had tough going with Republican dominated
legislature but his sincerity of his love for his state
and its people and the human principles for which he stood
made noads in the consciousness of the Legislature
Saturday night in Minneapolis the had chance to
and hear Governor Williams and approximate his worth
What they have thrilled them and what they heard
must have pleased for the Michigan brought thrill
ing, fighting and constructive message
Some of the politicians the precinct and county workers of
the DFL must have felt much better than they did when they
down to dinner with the dire reports of the waning fire in
the Democratic breasts their Some the ndepend
who have given much of their support northern Demo
Gratis must have felt that long that produce
statesmen like Mennen Williams it has a chance to keep
its place in the nation affairs.
Governor Williams did job Observers quick
place him in the company of Douglas Humphrey and Ada
Stevenson among the northern Democrats who the hope
and who the party from the southern bloc the
hand, and the challenge of the COP on the other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Is The Atom Bomb Obsolete?

through Of through
sacrifice and crushing might
be accomplished by the alone?
question posed
New psychology para
psychology.
Lending strength TO support a S
ndsputab fact that the
conquered territory suugaed than
cmpshed through That has been the only weapon
Psychatrss country especially during
War II have demonstrated all but unbelievable results
storing
beyond ability
full capacity Through probing the human
instruments but with instrument
knowledge they
responsible
for mental alterations That know
psychologists power of mind over matter rela-
lively have knowledge
works why works. appears ndputabe
experiments Alexander
New Zeaande demonstrated before
that he could dnegrae cumulus cloud matter
Many doubted
hypnosm An Evanston
demonstration figured there "hypnotze
precisely what he had with his
Alexander perform
and other feats taught perform
miracle"
Whatever nescapable
that Communism has by
minds taken land subugated people
less time than history
cost and practically risk.
Whether DR. Alexander the one qualified to train
teams that might may
question However there doubt authorities within
of nation,
willing his country
hardly a bomber 1t
would he is entitled a hearing might
Department Department
bit of investigating -Fairmont Daily Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

How To Lose fellow workers look askance
pencils We're keptomanac but
reputation forgetting the matter of other peoples
writing tools.
Rev L. c. Harris energetic pastor OF Bethesda
the office he loaned US his
looking through the debris in
the borrowed If Rev Harris wonders
ne pen now, we have it!
the Bethesda pastor is responsible
circulation the metropolis of Sioux Falls
while filling pasorate in that
much that Mrs Minerva
representatives She has
practically Negro family in the
weekly There greater traffic and
Dakota city than
all because Rev. Harris a booster
The WALL STREET discovered that there
Is million Negroes and spend 10
the necessities of life The bible of Ame
national and local
finding Negro media
excellent places place their advertising
o discovered that and
advertisers All of them been sold and not
prssured advertising
which methods harm the whole
weekly field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
University Gets Undesirable Publicity


action taken
nesota terminating the services Dr.
osophy instructor being university
Virgins
being made for the ending o en-
Student organizations have protested
philosophy
sructors the department have support Virgins
The instructor admits liberal and has justified
holding that opinion qualified
tinued instructor
Three state legislators whom qualified
the methods
university education starting the batting appears
regents result will
be that of undesirable publicity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

The magnitude presidency the United States
makes why there few asprants that
measure I'D to 1t in minds Of millions Of Americans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Letters To The Editor
WHERE RESPONSIBILITY LIES

Editor The Rogers to say know
read in the papers" say the
In the Minneapolis TRIBUNE, Feb 1e Senator Humphrey
quoedIt is the churchs
ments to standards rekindle
Mr. Humphrey, ask who
quenched ideals? The church the
The church bobby persons, having
responsibility member of the church and
rule holds true in supposed to be- democratic form
government Where the Charity
democracy by the
other Therefore cannot blame responsibility should
placed entirely organization,
standards than those the
In speech Mr. Humphrey, Tribune you
sick and tired Of hearing people down their politicians
Wel-what have politicians doing
years? Throwing kisses
all the statesmen politicians
practice? I'm
AS for concepts of fear nation When people
what those
that is healthy
agree that should do what
yards Yet matter hard
back to the thing Washington D.
II Papa Government purse strings
gives share of the filthy ucre"
things around hereke clearing building
ing for people with children they don't have
fire traps Decent living conditions help
standards OF cooperation
Councils too-sncereI. Astrid Roach Minneapolis MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

nothing dust perhaps
that's settle quickly Andaluia (Ala
tar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
A Florida Uncle Tom

Aside from the gross miscarriage of justice that
demned Walter Irwin TO death last week Ocaa Florida the
most repusve and nauseang of the trial the te
of Dr. L. Hampton, when he testified that Irwin could
get a fair trial" in Ocala.
Obviously DR. Hampton is a well educated and trained
and according to reports relatively wealthy What
makes his part in this avesty of justice ckenng that
ANIMATION he admitted that there
prejudice Ocaa and that the Ku Kux had burned
his lawn And he still persisted that Irwin could
fair trial IN Ocaahow far sink in order To main
tain his position" the best Uncle Tom in ForiCa'
Unfortunately in almost all Negro communities there
violently opposed full equality the die the
Rankns of the south and the genueng TatS the
And in instances these Uncle Toms the people
should be the leaders in the fight against Jim Crow.
DR.. Hampton will probably go down in history OF
the classic examples of this type of Judas who because
what he considers his favored position in the Negro
munty, is willing to sell himself and his neghbos the
lowest bidder.
Maybe the dentist is sick man, and if he should be
hOspalzed Certainly if he claims Negro get fair
trial anywhere in the south charge he beyond the
realms of all rational thinking,
The enlightened Negro business and professional people
know that full equality will bring them larger dividends and
they also know that equality will them the level
in their fields with other professional competitors If they can't
meet the competition they will have do like their white
competitors who can't make it-fold up.
All they want is the chanee-not the favored" position
that the Florida dentist intent in maintaining Most
professional and business Negroes the forefront the
fgh against segregation but occasionally will crop
likely this type would because if wasn't for jim Crow in all
probability he would be of business
this type of individual provides inferior services products
the doctor would fare in negrated society
tell But this much known if wasn't for the Moore and
the countless others who have and fighting egega
ton in Florida Dr. Hampton would likely still be picking
oranges in Florida and be the prominent dentist the
Florida racists claim he is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Constructive, Worthwhile Effort

The Phyllis Wheatey Auxiliary did something the other
night its annual dinner that deserves than passing
mention.
For the first time that remember various organ
cations invited by sponsoring organization
break bread and tell something of its program the
iy.
total of sixteen Twin City sat at the special tables
reserved for the various organizations and enjoyed the dinner
the and got acquainted with the work of other
in the Twin Cities.
Out of such program may grow that each
organization help build effective stable community
should compliment the other This type planning and pro
which must later to cities made
much easier by the unique prgam of last Thursday night
This paper congratulates the Wheaey Auxiliary, Henry
Thomas, the house head resident and the committee which
fort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

IRON MINERS the Mesabi Range like her smile and her
work-SheS ErnSne jain, pay roll clerk for an iron min
ing firm at Coeraine Mimi Yet miners aren't the only ones
to benefit from pay. Iron mining responsible for
thousands of nonminng jobs Minnesota stores factories
and local governments which provide products and services
for Range workers In fact every 900 miners really create
jobs for 1000 other Mnnesotans And the ore in
duStyS value TO the become even greater if il can
be treated like other industry fair deal for Mime
sofas iron mining industry good deal for you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
The Birthday Of A Greet Presiden.

Today il Lncons birthday United
whose creed was Charity for all and malice o
Lincoln was president was intensely
human great because he lived
vast and Overwhelmingly majority people not only
citizens but whose hearts
with love for their houn for its
respect and deep feeling they
joyed
American ideals in that day embraced than
Amercansm The topmost
welfare ana liberty of people for the opportunities
hand in nation that There prescribed to
ned foreign alliances and entanglemens nation
group of nations sought territory content and
10 De Americans and let the rest OF the world
Lincoln was great president at the
risk Of war that all peoples within free he did
not hesitate He dared stand
believing as he did that "a slave and half
we snail never whether
history great be president in this
age But We can take comfort in believing
this perhaps TODAY would be for the
most part, Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

a didn't spend money
things they
Name County (Fulerton Neb) Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Race Prejudice

Tamadge of quite out at tele
relating white def
complete example minded
ness we can this time.
He demanding legislation to prohibit TV stations from
white and colored folks the broadcast.
would Aside the principle,
quality the programs radio
would without Rochester would be
peanuts Godfreys
would sadly others.
We Tamadge hate and prejudice
itself out-Monteyideo American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

NO good cause served by the suppression
among us who show fear doing greater sserce
the national cause than be procang
the most damaging Bertrand Russell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
No, No, Not SLAUGHTER!

II Roger c. Slaughter the
predicted
him They forgotten
being reported
House committee when he member a
They Slaughter 1916
defeat In that election Negroes marched polls larger
Republicans
voted his opponent
Their short that they support
when he key only failed
had the audacy kick around
the
attempted be reelected to the House Strengthening
FEPC bill the voters of his district in Kansas City
slaughter" him, they did.
Slaughter does attempt for the
all best defeat him. n. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

polls people during the
kechood
rest shifting The
LINDEN (Wash) Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

WHY DIDN'T
YOU HoNk YOUR
HORN IF YOU
.THOu6HT THERE
WAS" ANT &.
POSSIBILITY
7 MIGHT TURN.
THIS WAY 81
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Thomas Kerr Presents
Varied Piano Pieces

The piano recital by Thomas
H. Kerr, jr. in the National Gal
lery of Art last night brought to
the fore, among others, several
unfamiliar numbers: Kay's Give
Inventions; Bach's "My Soul
Doth Rest in Jesus Keeping" ar
ranged by Harold Bauer; Bach's
Overture to Cantata No. 146,"
arranged by Rummel: Martinu's
Prelude in Form of Dance" and
prelude in Form of an Etude".
There were others which may not
have been heard here for the first
time, but nevertheless can be con-
sidered as novelties: Faure'S S
Theme and Variations, op. 73'
and Chasins' Fantasy on Themes
from Weinberger's Opera Swan
da'".
That Mr.. Kerr is a sensitive mu-
sician was best illustrated in his
performance of Bach's "My Soul
Doth Rest in Jesus Keeping. His
execution was permeated with a
religious sentiment akin to prayer.
Of all the numbers heard, this
particular one stood out for what
Mr.. Kerr found in it and could
express. A technician of conSid-
cradle ability, he had no trouble
Evening star., 1952-06-09
News of Music
By Elena de Soyn

Two experienced artists, Ernesto
Farago, violinist, and Lii Kelet1,
pianist, made their initial appear
ance jointly in the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon.
Well-schooled in the finer
points of performance and ensem-
BILE playing, they presented a con-
ventional program of a violin re-
cital type. Although the majority
of pieces listed required an expert
at the piano, Dohnanyi's Sonata
op. 81" was the only work which
gave Miss Keleti the prominence
she deserved as partner.
AS the name of Stamitz still ap-
pears in violin catalogues but no
longer on concert programs. the
inclusion of a concerto by a Sta
mitz excited curiosity. The violin
has been a profession in the fam
ily for generations. 1t is presumed
that the Concerto No. II" is a
composition of the Bohemian vlo-
linist Johann Wentzel Anton who
expatriated to Mannheim, Ger
many around 1742. Considered a
pioneer in symphonic design he
left. besides SO symphonies, more
violin works than any OF his de-
ScendantS.
The concerto is unexciting as a
piece of music and of a nature
long since relegated to the student
department. In the same bracket
with Rode, Kreutzer and Viotti,
which it resembles. it forms valu-
able preparatory material for the
study of great masters. Although
we'll played, the number did not
add to the program being inferior
in caliber to the other selections.
Mr.. Farago has lovely singing
tone, a fine vibrato and plays with
Evening star., 1952-06-09

musical expression and feeling.
Vitali's "Ciaccona" and Dohn-
anyis sonata gave him ample OPP
portunity to show his musician
ship, technique and the general
equipment for the concert stage.
Miss Keleti, a soloist in attain
ment, can make her touch a part
of a string instrument, a rare &C
complishment in this line. since
the majority has difficulty in
blending with it.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

in lending fluency to such compo-
sitions as Faure's variations and
Martinu's pieces, or initiating the
organ in Bach's overture to the
cantata. If his playing lacks clar-
ity and sounds often blurred, it is
not so much the fault of his fin
gers as it is the need of a subtler
and more artistic use of the pedal.
In the three mazurkas by Cho-
pin presented. Mr.. Kerr followed
the accepted pattern which does
not convey at all the raciA and
national character of the compo-
sitionS. Whereas anybody, tech
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Heads Lehiqh Alumni

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 9 (P1
H. Randolph Maddox. president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., Washington, D. C..
has been elected president of the
ILehigh University Alumni Asso-
citation. He succeeds DR.. George
F.. A. Stutz Of Palmerton, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Council to Hold Week End

The Washington Jewish Young
Adult Council will hold its annual
week End in Maryland, includ-
ing social and recreational activi-
ties, Friday through Sunday at
the Schley Inn, Braddock Heights.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Porty for Walter Reed Group

Hospitalized personnel at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter will be guests of the Washing
ton Armed Services Committee
Jewish Welfare Board at a Gay
Nineties" party from Z to 9 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

nically mature, can do justice to
Chopin's other works it is given to
very few to understand his ma
zurkas. In this Mr.. Kerr was not
an exception.