davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Des Moines City
Manager Clears Two
Officers In Reid
From Iowa (Des MOlnes)
Bystander

Des Moines, Ia.-City Manager
Leonard C. Howell said Monday
night he could discover nothing
warranting any discipline" in the
case of two detectives found in an
east Des Moines club when it was
raided last Thursday.
AS far as 1 am concerned, the
case is closed" the manager said.
Questions Detectives
Howell commented after ques-
tioning the two detectives, James
Mcclure and James Allen, along
with 1t. Arvene Nelson in his of
flee in the afternoon.
Nelson, vice squad member, led
four other officers in the raid on
the See-Pee club, 1851 E. Univer-
sity ave. He reported the detec-
tives were having drinks at the
time.
The club operator, Floyd Lang
don Shade, SO, 1853 Walker street
was arrester after police seized
fifth of whisky in a locker
Howell said it was definitely
established" that Allen and Nc
CURE were in the club seeking in
formation on another investiga-
ton.
Both men said the drinks they
were having were pop. Nelson told
him, Howell said, that he saw no.
thing to indicate to the contrary.
Men Frank
Allen is a crack shot and as
far as 1 can learn, doesn't drink"
the manager said. Mcclure was
very frank about it and said he
takes a drink occasionally Nelson
was very frank too.
There was no evidence that
anyone was trying to frame the
two officers"
Nelson said police received a
call complaint. A patrol car and
some vice squad detectives were
sent to the club. According to Mel
son there were 81 persons includ-
ing the two police detectives. OF
the 81, only five had membership
cards.
About their presence in the club,
Detective Mcclure said:
You can't go to a prayer meet
ing and pick up people who vio-
late laws
IF we have to stay out of tav-
ems, hotels, rOOming houses and
such places the police department
might as well fold up"
Mcclure and Allen both said
they had nothing to hide and were
not ashamed of their actions.
Il had a bottle of 7-Up and Jim
(Allen) had a bottle or orange
soda pop" Mcclure said.
Il don't drink liquor" Allen re-
marked.
Shade pleaded innocent to the
liquor charge before Municipal
Judge Charles S. Cooter and was
released on $500 bond for hearing
April g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

. Webster and Black, local
dance and concert impressarlOs,
use this paper EXCLUSIVELY to
reach the Negro community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. PouI Wedding
Anniversaries

April 13-Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
MCGEE, 671 Rondo Ave, two
years; April 14-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Moore, Sr., 662 w. Central
Ave, 81 years; April 15-Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Williams, S57 St. An
thony Ave, IA years; April II --
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Todd, SS2 Rom
do Ave, 8 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clennie Perry, S7S Galtier, IL
years.
MINNEAPOLIS -
April 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Marty, 9S3 Aldrich Ave. No, 46
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

3947 Second Ave. So, received
word Sunday, April 9 of the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Hughes of Eagleville, Tennessee.
The Dancing Mothers Club: The
mothers Of the little girls who are
members OF the dancing class at
Wheatley house, the Dancing
Mothers, held their regular
monthly meeting Thursday, March
~ in the lounge at Wheatley.
They also had an exchange of
viewpoints on parent-child rela-
tionships and its problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Birthday Party: Mrs. Louise
Oliver. 400 st. Anthony Ave, en-
tertained her friends at a birth
day party at her home, Saturday
evening, April 5. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yates, the Mines.
Joseph Sykes, Foster Brown Jr.,
Rufus Williams, Helen Russell,
Lee Ora Coolidge; the Misses and
company Fern Jones, Evelyn Pat
terson, Lula LiIliard. Mrs. Oliver
received a special surprise gift
from her husband-a wedding
band and diamond engagement
ring to replace those she was I'M
fortunate enough to lose some
time ago.
Easter in Chicago: Mrs. Evelyn
Patterson, 65S West Central Ave,
will spend the Easter holidays
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Out-of.Town BIrthdayS-

April l2-Harriet Moore, Wash.
ington, ID. c.
April 15-Mrs. Tony DeAngar,
ola (Hilda Simms), Paris, France;
Eleanora Landrum, Owen, Wis.
Cleveland SmallwOod, Milwaukee
Wis.
April 17-Mrs. Vertreuill Blu.
ford Johnson, Omaha, Nebraska.
April 1S-Melvin Stone. us
Army; F/C Walter c. Parks, US
Navy; Wilbur Grissom, u. s.
Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Wednesday Night Club: The Twin City Wednesday Night
Club held its guest party the home of Mrs Bertha Johnson
500 Olson Boulevard Wednesday evening" April Those pre-
sent Mr. and Mrs Edwin Carr Mr. and Mrs John Over
ton Mrs Zephyr Turner Mrs Etheyne Walker Mrs Louise
Quarerman, Mrs Gertrude Palms Mrs s. James Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

. Want Ads will sell YOUR
house, rent your spare rooms. Call
Midway $40 to insert economical
Want Ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

can women, IN HUI pursuit OF Lhe Jet age Inquire
have come to regard food as a threat rather than
a means of sustenance.
Magazines and newspapers carry in practi-
cally every edition items on seven-day diets four
week diets miracle diets wonder diets low-calorie
diet high protein diets stretch and sway
Enter a cafeteria In the business district
of any American city between the hours Of
twelve noon and p m Monday through Fri
day. There you may the influence the diet
fad has exerted upon the ladies of our land.
Hungry males fidget imDatiently In line THAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. PAIN

Vacauonng In California: Mrs. Ardeia Allen 65S West
central Ave- vacatiOnng in sunny California She will at
tehd FAMILY reunion Easter Sunday the home her niece
and NEPHEW Dr. and Mrs Vernon OrvSs Seventh Ave in
Los Angeles Mrs Allen will visit Fresno Diego Portland
Oregon and Seattle Washington before returning home to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

stOmacs growing protest dieting the fair
dy daily caIoriecountng prolonged
struggle before the
There difference goodness knows between dieting
to trmness and starving oneself to emacaton man will whistle
perfect going topped by
facade coming towards him. he finds in
the excavation project across the street
cigarettes white
they schoolgirl complexion finally
Helena RubnsteIn and Elizabeth massaged
the exterior will the look Of having been
hinge After reducing
On these they're years
Moses in poor light.
The average goes a :
a pretty deprvng
his home after a day
office and instead of some nice thick chops floating in rich brown
he gets bowl Of cOnsumme followed by dime sized
serving of cottage cheese a lettuce leaf
he thinking maybe get
ting high falutin and for fourcourse banquet
oh didn't tell you DEAR" the little wde-eyed
I'm diet"
says, "but I work
hard all day gotta have FOOD when home nights"
The little woman then turns the water works
Here to keep myself looking decent you sh,
cottage you appreciate
Boooo! Hoooo!
himself lettuce
of veal dydated pieces of lamb He gets the scale find
he's lost five while the little
merngue the chocolate cake she
luncheOns with the girls downtown
getting everybody particular
when of the female members of the
hips whack a couple inches that waistlne.
Il see een on diet again. you say Have noticed how
much weight Harrys losing?
you Yours Truys to Humphrey BOgart
in African Queen" uEewarm should
Jimmy Cannon top scribe for the New York had
column BOgie's
temed that after viewing african Queen" his that
Boyle resembed "a giant squirrel impersOnating
One thing Hollywood directors should
fun face shot of buck Oohed eating
thought
involving actress Peggy
her film roles but the Boga the table
Columbia University announced Il will
"counterance the presence of ns its teaching
staff" "iiS'' AIt -
This quite impressive III N"nntaPonS Of
how the gentlemen Of the " "' '"e I' end
turn an "aVOWed Communist" y 5 L bs have
underground leaving only ' anu - ~ view,
mailing down "aVOwed Communist" 9s s S 3 9bOut
definite as locating a whistle in a fog ~ s SS$
~
Dorothy Kgaln the nations opfght
to the paycheck department sounded kind silly
column of April in the Journal American Dotie
THE shuttle Along revival rocked by President Tu
mans decision
show is: I'm Just Wild About Harry which the
hoped would be another audience pleaser like II Like
Well for heavens sake, I'm Just Wild About Harry"
hit number OF the first "Shufe Along show be-
fore Harry Truman thinking about the White
duung of
ulOu Globe Trotters? The the College ASars
Garden Sundays ago Capa-
city crowds filled available inch Of the Garden at both the
matinee and In neither tilt did the Trottrs really
Glowing they've
internationally famous They the spectators brief glimpse
during both games.
Harlem gal In a sheer afternoon with pIung
Ing necne drew almost much attention at the evening
the TOtters did She switching down the
while progress she'd switched
past one more time Mr. Russell would have fallen out Of his seat
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Music Is part Of g1'OsUilsg

mothers oes! And
Hit Pod en and the ronoe ana tunes
PleosonN s oer
Now Lonsbohs possible THEIR lives
Evening star., 1952-11-30
ecord Player
and ) Beloved
Decca Records
l495 ...,'.,.
complete

Whot fun for Christmas nony seasons loter-
to keep the children reeoed with their fovorte toes
Guileessy styled the youngsters turn it off ond
on tote it ground, change the records themselves!
BrIIionty coIored this electric Deco ploys 70 RPM
records one at time And look at the five fovorite
Christmas records you get:
Fsoak ke;ndeeE
Lsther TEDDY Deofs Penie": Sing Crosby
"soa.o cjous Is Coming Towa Nov Sleep"
AJsse"; F'onk Lords Prcy: Dick Hoymes
Luther
new" ~chs;umos choo,;ek,": Gvv Lansburghs TOYTOWN
lombosdo Fifth Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

For instance. air your house or
apartment frequently. but open the
windows 70 do 90 only when the
Outside air Il cooler and drlsr than
that which 10 indoors
On hot days when rs really warm
outside, you may find u more pras.
teal 10 close the windows and
doors. Ventllats early IN the morn.
ing or late 81 night when the tenn.
psraturs has dropped and the air
10 cooler.
It's smart. every once In . while.
even In the summer. 20 turn the
heat on IN the home Just for drying
purposes, Then use an electric fan
20 clear the heat out quickly. You'll
find II more comfortable living
when the moisture has been dried.
- well IS preventing mildew Of
floors, rugs and clothing,
Part Of every household cleaning
should be devoted 20 airing out the
closets 10 prevent mustlneSS. Draw.
era should be aired also. II nee.
ssSATy, occasionally remove every
thing within them. sun dry the cloth.
ing. and wash and sun.dry The
drawers whenever practical.
Electric fans can be placed near
open closets 10 help circulate cooler
cir into them. Tho change Of air
and drying out viii prevent the mil,
dew which may Stili be In It's early
spore stage when rs dormant,
II humidity In your area IL high
and the air 10 constantly saturated
with moisture. hang some parAdi,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMANs WORLD
Protective Measures Can Prevent
Great Expensive MiIdew Damage
By Erita Haley
By Ertta Haley

II you live in . climate which Il
. relatively damp. ard about three.
quarters Of the country IL eonsld-
cred damp. you may have troubls
with nlldsW damage. IT'S certainly
as prevalent - moth damage. and
Just a. expensive.
Ths problem 10 q ysar.Sround at.
fair. but II 10 frequently more dam.
aging when the weather IL mild.
In winter st least you'n have some
hsSt with which 10 dry the hons
and itS contents. but the only kind
you have In summer IL humid heath
Without proper precautionary
measures you may find that mil
dew has alta ksd not only furnish
inGS and goods which are stored. but
also your rugs. woodwork, clothing
and even foods.
Few can afford the dshumIdlfiars
which operate automAt Ically and do
. excellent Job Of drying the mois.
tIrs out Of the air. but there ere
many measures you can take 70
prevent the really expensive dam
age 70 your clothing and furnish
inRs.
Many Of these do not involve Q
great deal Of time and labor. It's
simply being aware Of the must.
moss which 10 . clue 20 mIidsW
presence, and taking simple meas.
ures 10 prevent tho growth.
Once damage has been done.
there are measures 10 take which
win set rid Of ne mildsw. but you
should get 70 the work promptly 80
70 win eontintlS 70 grow unless some
thing 10 done immediately. Mlldsw
may than become exceedingly diff
cult 20 remove entirely.
chsskinG for mildsw can be . part
a. your housekeeping routine. and
preventive measures can be incor.
poFatSd into the cleaning routine,
Just 20 are other Foutlnss.
Proper Vsalilallon
PSavemts Damage
Whenever irS possible, remove
causes Of dAmpnsss In your home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Warns OF Increase In
Juvenile Delinquency

New York. ANP)-There will
be 450,0 juvenile delinquents in
the courts Of the nation by 1860
unless the public dlscards its
present apathy towards the prob
lem and the work Of public and
child service agencies Is stepped
up. DR.. Martha Eliot warned the
National Social Welfare Assem-
bly,.
The chief of the Children's
Bureau Of the Federal Security
agency stated that more than a
million children are picked up an
nually as juvenile delinquents.
300, 900 OF whom reach the courts
An increase Of 10 per cent has
been recorded since 1913, 1t was
noted, and that children are more
seriously disturbed" today than
ever.
The bureau Is conducting a pro-
gram aimed at focusing public at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

seen.
Quietly, SpingArn interrupted.
III the Senator will pardon me-"
he began. Il beg to differ. FIRE.
quently. he's testified on oath to
something he believes true, and
swears to IT, He was told II was
true. he never saw II hismelf."
Connally looked up in amaze
ment.
mo such a thing" he clustered.
Nobody testifies to things he's
been told.
Il beg your pardon sir" Sping-
arm replied. On many occasions,
the senator has testified under
oath that he was born In a GER
tain place in Texas. He didn't see
Il, his mother told him he was
born there. Therefore. he believes
It and has so testified under oath
on many occasions"
ConnAlly's usually ford COM
plexion deepened TO red as the
packed room guffawed loudly at
this brilliant deflation Of Con-
nally's would-be snartness. The
irate senator turned TO the chair
man and protested weakly that II
looked as II the senator was be-
ing Erilled not the witness, de-
handing that silence be invoked,
But that was enough for Tawn
Connally. He shut up.
But with his leaving the senate
goes one Of the last vestiges Of
the South's old motto. Get elect
ed and keep gettin collected, you'll
make the top Craftsmanship bye
and bye"
That's what TAwn ConnAlly
did II took him q long time. but
he quit last week. he was chair
man OF the powerful and highly
respected foreign relations COM
mittee.
The senate isn't going 10 look
the same without old TAwn, In
fact. u amt going to be the same.
Missing will be the snow white
curly flowing locks, the pink face,
the shell rim glasses down on the
end Of a big nose that shoe string
nrcktie. big black hat, emblemat-
lc % the old concept OF a United
States senator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

SeRd M your birthday for the
birthday Greetings column. .
popular feature 81 this paper inli.
tatcd but not eqHAIlrd. Address
Information 20 birthday Greet
lRgs Editor. SII Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis Is Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

while your clothing hangs In the
sun. You can 60 over the clothing
with brush or vacuum cleaner at.
tAehmsnt 10 remove the loose
spores.
Crsvioss Of upholstered furniture
are particularly susceptible TO mil.
dew damage. Its smart 70 turn .
fan 70 them regularly for airing.
and OF the same time 70 use the
crsvies cleaner attachment OF the
vacuum cleaner for this purpose.
MuSty odors In Easements can be
cleared out In . hurry by turning
an electric heater fan on for an hour
or two 10 dry out the cellar. II this
doesn't do the trick the mustinesa
Stlll persists. then sprinkle chloride
Of lime on the floor. Leave the
chemical on until the odOr disAp-
pears.
Sollsd laundry. especially u re
damp 10 especially susceptible to
mildsW damage. Not only should
your clothes hamper be thoroughly
aired and dried. but 50 should the
clothes before they're placed in H.
Dampened laundry which doesn't
get lroned IL also very liable 20
damage. Place this In Q plastic bag
aud store IN the refrigerator. until
you have time for ironing.
Treat NIIIdsw Spots
when First Seen
When you see mildew first ap-
pear. whether IT'S on clothing or
furnishings. take your brush TO the
spores at once. II you can take the
article outside. then do 90. and thus
prevent scattering the spores
around the house where the fungus
win continue 20 grow
Sun and air will get rid OF the
spores after brushing. too. You may
sponge the article with soap and
water. n u win take water. II more
strenuous treatment 10 required.
use . dlhlnfsctAnt and even q
bleach. u the fabric or furniture
will take II.
II stains persist after simple soap
and water treatment. use q solu-
ton made OF one tablespoon sodium
perborate with one pint Of luke.
warm water and sponge the mate.
rial. Rinse In clear water. Repeat
treatment u necessary. Make Q
sample test on material a. this
may bleach II,
DiSheloths and towels, or any
other washable clothing such a.
durable cottons that can stand very
hot water may be boiled TO re.
move musty odorA Use two tea.
spoons Of soda TO . quart Of water
II necessary. then bleach and IAund.
or az usual, Sun.dryinR will com.
plete the removal OF tho musty
Odor.
White cottons which have become
mIldewed can DO treated with
chlorine bleach and water Rinse
afterwards in vinegar and water
TO stop the action Of the bleach and
complete by rinsinE in clear water
Upholstered pieces which mildeW
should be exposed 10 plenty Of sun
and air after thorough cleaning OF
brushing, Sometimes the fabric Il
such that u can stand . thick lather
Of soApsuds. followed by Tinsing
Speed drying with . fan
Let these TIPS Guide
In Furnishing TrNAtmcnt
Rugs and floor covering which
have been touched with mildew
should be treated with q thick IaIher
OF soap or rug shampoo, II the mil.
dew has penetrated below the sur.
face, the rug win have to be hImi.
gated 10 stop further damage.
Mildew on leather goods can be
prevented by wipinE with q cloth
wrlnR out in dilute alcohol. Then
wipe with . damp cloth. dry In the
air and apply q finish OF polishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01


ehlorobsnIene crystals In the closet.
The vapors from this chemical will
discourage mlldew growth
Mildew killing chemicals diluted
with water can also bs used for
spraying closets 10 protect clothing
Simple Precautions
ROut Loose spores
What about those closets which
are used infreQuentlyf These easily
develop musty odors and Irs . short
step 20 mildew damage once the
odor appears, In these cases. hang
an electric bulb In the closet for q
day or two until the moisture has
been dried A low-wAtt bulb 10 suf.
ficlent for this,
II you've had clothing widowed
In some Of your closets. check these
frequently. You can air and dry
out the closet with fan aud bulbs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

the day they 70
baked. then chill
and use as q
meat 10 50 with
q picnic salad
along In . bas-
ket 81 counsel
Here are two
lnaNrS. one ham,
mn find taxtV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
By NICK PENN

By POSEN

tention on the problem. The pro-
jet, which DR.. Eliot expects win
take at least eight months, was
made possible by a Marshall Field
Foundation Grant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Tom Connolly. Old
School SenGfoV. In
Sod Goodbye
BY ALVIN r. WHITE

Washington -- (ANP) - Last
week clustering, bulldozing. brow
beating Tom Connally. senator
from Texas. said goodbye to the
u. 8. Senate. As he said goodbye
TO his colleagues, winding up a
80 year career in Congress. the
old man was just one step away
from open tears.
Seventy-five year old "Tawn"
al he was called by local writer's
couldn't face his constituency this
year and campaign with the vigor
Of old. He was afraid. Afraid OF
defeat. The same tactics that won
him the senate seat were now
heavily moving against him-old
age.
To me. Tom Connally Is best re-
membered as a staunch supporter
Of white supremacy. poll tax,
lynch law. got that through
watching him. hearing him and
seing him in action in Washing
ton when he was one OF the
souths spokesman in every thing
relating to the South.
How he was In Texas TO native
born Texans Ia something with
which I am unfamiliar. but his
attitude around the capital on
things relating to breaking bar
riers for colored Southerners is IL
Illustrated by his quiExing OF a
witness testifying on the anti
lynch measures introduced in
Washington before World War II.
Al this session held In the
caucus room Of the senate, were
Walter White. William HASTE,
President SpingRrn OF the MA
ACP. Arthur Roper. the sociolo-
gist, and a host OF others inter
ested In the passage OF an anti
lynch bill. All had testified. but
Connally, a member OF the com
mittee haraSsed. browbcat, in
suited and sneered at each and
every one.
He was not the chairman of
that subcommittee. but ne was
the wheel around which the
South's attack revolved, Witness
after witness took the chair and
was submitted TO Connally's acrid
abuse. Finally came SpingSrn.
Here Is how II happened as I re
call IL not the exact dialogue.
The huge room was packed like
sardines in q can. Newspaper men
were almost pushed out OF their
seats by the group eager to hear
this tilt. They leaned forward to
catch every word OF the brilliant
testimony.
The usual prelIminAries pre-
ceeded Spingsrn's testimony -
/ name. occupation, etc. Texas
Tawn stopped into the breach
armed with a few vitrolic verbal
barbs.
what kind OF a lawyer are
Won ?" he asked Spingarn. Did
you ever 60 into court to defend
a mans hfeF"
mo sir" SpiRgRrn respectfully
4 replied. II represent firms and
such in civil actions"
oh" sneered Tawn. scoring. he
thought. q solid hit. 30 you're one
Of them big New York corpora
ton lawyers Wei. you are here
TO testify against what you call
lynching. Did you ever see q
lynching'"
Spingarn shook his head and
answered: No sir. I've never seen
a lynehing"
All ha." trtumphaatly yelled
ConnaIly. Pcsring over the black
horn rim glasses he wore way
down on his nose. "Hcrv's a wit
ness testitytng TO something he's
never seen. He only heard about
Iynchinr. 80 he believes Il
Then Connally launched into his
best satire attempting to rip the
testimony to Shreds, He ridiculed
SpingAru and the idea % a man
testifylng 10 anything he'd never