davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29

depression as they did in that
dreadful decade of the 1920s.
When you go to the polls on
November 4, think about the big
issues. the real issues.
First, think about which party
is best able to maintain pros
perity in the United States.
Second, think about which
party is the most deeply COM
mitted to building up the
strength of the free world to
stop Communist aggression and
prevent a third World War.
Third, think about which
party believes most truly in
civil liberties, and equal rights
for all our people.
On all three Of these great
and fundamental issues. your
choioe can only be the Demo-
cratic Party.
And the Democratic Party is
proud to present to you a candi-
date for President who will be
a superb leader in attaining
these objectives. He is a man Of
long experience in civil govern
ment. In four years as Gov
ernor of a great Midwestern
State, and before that in various
Federal posts, he has learned to
understand the conflicting pres
sures and interests that a Presi-
dent must deal with. He believes
in the true equality of human
beings. He believes deeply in
the policies that have made this
country the leader of the free
world alliance. He has not found
it either necessary or expedient
to compromise those policies
in his campaign.
In short, Gov. Stevenson is a
man in the finest tradition of
Franklin Roosevelt and the
Democratic Party. In capacity.
in understanding, in experience,
he measures up to the need Of
our country in these times.
So, to every one in this audi
ence and to every one listening
in tonight. I say make your
vote count. Turn out your
friends and neighbors all
through the iron range, all
through st. Louis County, all
through Minnesota. If you turn
out the biggest vote in the his
tory of Minnesota, then know
that victory will go to the Demo-
cratic Party and its great leader,
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Would Share Control
With Canada

Unless the Congress passes a
law very soon authorizing the
United States to join in build
ing the seaway, Canada is going
to build it alone. That will be Of
great benefit to this country,
because under our treaty with
Canada, out shipping can move
through the seaway at the same
rates of toll as Canadian ship
ping. But it would be lot better
for us to join in the project so
that we could share in the con-
troll of it. If the country will
give John Blatnik enough good
Democrats in the House of Rep
resentativeS to work with him,
and give Hubert Humphrey
enough good Democrats in the
Senate to work with him, then
we will join in the construction
of the seaway, as we should. But
one way or anothe rive are going
to make a seaport of Duluth.
Up here in Minnesota, you
have a way that I like of tying
three words together-Demo-
cratic -Farmer-Labor. Those
three words fit together because
the Democratic Party is the
party of the farmer and the
party of the laboring man.
The secret of the Democratic
Party-the thing that distin-
guishes the Democratic Party
is that it has a deep feeling for
the common people of this coun-
try. We are a party that has
never been able to stand idle
when people are in need or OPP
pressed we do something
about it.
When they are writing laws,
we are thinking about human
beings - about the way they
live and work and raise their
families. That's why the great
great humane measures of So
cial security and public welfare
came from the thinking of the
Democratic Party. That's why
farm security and rural elec-
trification were dreams the
Democratic Party had, and car
ried out.
And being for the farmer and
the working man doesn't mean
the Democratic Party has to be
against any other group at all.
That's the beauty of it. If you
work in the interests of the
common people. you help every
body in the country in the long
run.
The Republicans have always
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Says Mi||ionaires
Would Get Privilege,
Under 6. @. P. Rule

HIBBING. Minn., oct. 29.-
FOLLOWING is the prepared teri
OF President Truman's political
speech here last night:
Thank you for your most cor
dial welcome.
I like to campaign In Min
nesota. In 1948, Minnesota
treated me as well as any State
in the country when I spoke
here. And on election day, Min
nesota gave the Democratic
ticket the thing that counts
II votes in the Electoral COL
lege.
I have a very strong feeling
that the same thing is going to
happen this year. Minnesota is
going to be among those States
voting to make Adlai Stevenson
the next President of this great
country.
I hope, too, that you'll put a
fine Democrat in the Cover
nor's chair at st. Paul-Orville
Freeman.
We have some fine Democrats
from Minnesota in the United
States Congress. and we need
more of them. You know that
Hubert Humphrey is fighting
your battles down in Washing
ton, and fighting them with all
of his great energy and ability.
He needs another fortnight
fighter down there with him.
and from what I can see, Bill
Carlson is your man.
AS for John Blatnik, I'm sure
he doesn't need any help from
me or anybody else. He has GER
tainly earned a return trip to
Washington. Down there, we
call him "Mr. st. Lawrence Sea-
way" That great project has
been held back by the railroad
interests, the power interests
and a lot of other selfish groups
that are trying to prevent the
natural growth of this great
region. But it is going to be built
in spite of them.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sees Employer Move
To Break the Unions

If the National Association of
Manufacturers can get it's way,
anti-union employers will be in
a position to break the unions.
Then we'll be back where we
were in the 1920s. The worst
employers would set the wage
scale, and the working man
will either have to take it or
lose his job to a scab.
The National Association Of
Manufacturers is going to be
badly disappointed, of course,
when the Democrats win this
Evening star., 1952-10-29

ing to do it deliberately, right
after January 20.
I said. and I mean. that a de-
preston is just the natural out
come Of their kind of economics.
And I'm going to prvoe that to
you.
During the 1e20's, the Repub-
lican Farty wrote it's tax laws,
its tariff laws, its oil laws, and
all other laws so as to help big
business. There was some rea-
soning behind these policies.
Many short-sighted people hon.
estly believed that, if big busi-
ness got along well. enough
wealth and income would trickle
down to the rest of the popula-
tion to keep the system going.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

lower 80 per cent Of the popu-
lation had an income more than
twice as high as in 1929. The
income of the top / per cent
went up only a little bit. But
that spread the purchasing
power the way it had to be
spread. Prosperity can now ex-
ist and be maintained.
But here's what upsets the
Republicans. The top / per
cent of the population has been
getting only 6 per cent of the
national income, instead OF IA
per cent.
And while in 1929, there were
513 individuals with incomes
OF a million dollars, in 1948
there were only 149.
Now, tomorrow the Republi-
can papers all over the country
will tell people that I've been
up in Hibbing. Mimi, saying
nasty things about millionaires.
They may even say I picked a
safe place, where I wasn't apt
to find one in the audience.
But the Democratic Party
isn't really mad at millionaires.
We don't hate anybody. We
don't care If people are rich, so
long as the concentration of
wealth doesn't wreck the econ
omy.
But we do know two facts.
One of them the Republicans
proved in the 1920s-that poll
cies which help only the rich,
which bring about too great a
concentration of wealth and in
come, end in a crash and a de-
preston. The other fact is one
the Democrats have proved
since 1932-that real prosperity
can only exist when it rests on
the solid base of prosperous
farmers and y-employed.
well-paid working men.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

deal, people like you ought to
see to it that he loses 10 times
as many votes everywhere else
in the country.
The electric power Million
aires expect to get something
out of a Republican Administra-
ton, too. They expect to get
control of all the transmission
lines that carry power from
Government-owned dams, in
cluding those that service REA
co-operatives. They expect to
get monopoly control of all the
remaining good power sites on
the country's rivers. Their
spokesman have even started
the propaganda mills churning
to get existing public power
dams turned over to the power
companies.
The National Association of
Manufacturers and the other big
business organizations expect
something from the Republi-
cans. They expect to get out
from under the antitrust laws,
and they expect laws which will
break the power of the labor
unions.
The Taft-Hartley Act, passed
by the Republican 80th Con-
gress, was only their first step.
They have a lot of other steps
in mind-including whole
range of punitive anti-labor
measures that they tried to put
across during that Republican
Both Congress. Representative
Hartley introduced them and
one of his chief lieutenants was
Representative named Nixon,
who is now the Republican can
didate for Vice President.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Think About Real
Issues on Nov. 4

When I say that a return to
Republican policies is sure to
bring "a depression, I'm simply
talking economics. The Re-
publican candidate might turn
out to have the best intentions
in the world, just don't know
about that-nobody does. But
I do know that the policies of
an Old Guard Republican Con-
gresS will lead us as surely to
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Text OF Trumans Speech in Minnesota Emphasizing Prosperity

tried to drive a wedge between
the farmer on the one hand
and the miner and the factory
worker on the other. In particu-
lar, they try to get the farmer
vote by attacking labor and
labor organizations.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Hate Laid to Revival
Of Rule by People

That's what they're doing. But
I'll tell you right now it's not
going to work. With all their
money, they're not going to beat
Adlai Stevenson.
I'll tell you why they hate us
why they are spending all that
money. It's because in that great
election of 1882 we re-estab-
lished an old American principle
Of government-one that had al
most gotten lost in close to
century of predominantly Re-
publican rule. We re-established
the principle that the people
people like you folks right here
tonight-and not just the privi-
legged few were going to run this
country. Each of you are going
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Average Farmer Income
Increased 10 Times

SHSISUSGU ~ Times
But in the last 20 years, the
Democratic Party has proved
that what is good for the farm
ers is also good for city people,
and what helps the city worker
is also good for the farmer.
Since 1882, wages have just
about quadrupled. Has that
hurt anybody? On the contrary,
it means that farmers and city
factories alike have a rich
market, and everybody is better
off.
The income of the average
farmer has increased 10 times
since 1882. Is that bad for
anybody? Quite the opposite.
1t means that the rural areas
OF America are a rich market,
too, for the products of the
mines and the factories.
This system of mutual pros
perity is broader than just a
farmer-labor prosperity.
When the farmers and the
working men do we'll, then the
insurance agent, the grocery
store owner and everybody else
who has something to sell can
count on having customers. And
even though the executives of
most big corporations attack our
programs, these same corpora
tions are making the highest
profit in history.
Everybody in the country has
a stake in everybody else's pros
perity. And you folks here in
Minnesota have been among the
first to recognize it, with your
basic idea of farmer labor unity
in politics.
You can sum it all up in
phrase from this atomic age:
prosperity is a chain reaction.
III GO JCo1o ., Vic DCII1OCI dIlC
Party has learned how to use
the powers of Government to
keep this chain reaction going.
We believe in prosperity for all
the people, and we know now to
get it.
The question you can't help
but ask is this: When the Demo-
cratic Party has brought un-
parelleled prosperity, why do
they hate us so?
Why are the steel executives
so bitter in their swauky clubs?
Why are the millionaires so
vindictive against the party that
keeps their business good? Why
have they hated and abused
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Truman? Why are they willing
to spend millions of dollars to
defeat Adlai Stevenson and
the Democratic Party in this
camDaipn2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
OHIO-wAIsENFREUND

teller oft einen itreitbaren 8ii1of ge-
tannt. Die Streitburfeit oieies 8i-
Idols aber babe iih mn auf ben
3e6tsaniprub beihr1nft, ttitten ia
elmer beioniiben un1pelt fatbolii1
leben 81 oiirfen; oenn ieiner l1eber-
5eugung nod aiebt unb bilbet anein
oie Stride ben Meni6en, BEN mir
brau6en unb auf oen es anfommt.
gs lit oas Ser Meni6 rber boberen
@erebtigfeit", Der nod &etteler @e-
genitano oes 8eltgeridtes lit. nWel-
die 6oroerltngen," 10 fraste iih Der
&ebner, rtpiiroe &etteler beute ltel-
Ien?" gr gab barauf bie snttport:
~Sorgt bafitr, baB en6li6 oie Sami,
lienausglei6sfaiie bertpirflidt miro,
bob niAt ieoer Se65ebniabrige NIT
Dem Wtotorrao in Ser @elt berum-
fabrt, pabreno oie Samilienpdter if
re Scot baben, oie Sbren ourb5ubrin-
gen!" &etteler piiroe sic Soroerung
erbeben: uSaltet ben Sonntag bei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

Ma6frase. 9aourb tperoe ser 8ert
oer arbeit aiif oie linterite Stife Der
2ebensnotourft berabeeoriidt. 3u-
gleid) gebe oie So6adtung por Der
slrbeit perloren; l1naufrieoenbeit,
NiBmut, ieeliIbe 3erriittltng 1lno
aufrubr iino Die perberbli6en Sol
gen. $50 oie M9tung Dor Der ebrIi-
den @rbeit i9tpinoet, mo oie geredte
gntlobnung ausbleibt, i6pinoet bas
@efiibl fir Stanbesebre uno fir Itan-
oii6e 8emeinidaft!" - Iufbau Ell
ner itGnoii9en Sronuna
nit ginglie0erung Ser beiitloien
2obnarbeiterl6aft, uar fir &etteler
cine ser pororingliblten ltaatspoliti-
l6en SorOerungen.
aetteler lab i6on oamals int
Marrismus Die groBe @efabr
fir Die arbeiteridaft. - ~W a t e.
riaIis SINUS uno go It'll / g.
felt iino 6ie eroBten Seinoe oes ar-
beiteritanoesl" - vSbne &eligion
perfalen mir ale Dem ggoismus, tpir
nlogen rei6 ooer arnL &apitalilten
ooer Irbeiter iein. Ser @ottloie -
gleid) 1pel6en &anges unb Stanoes
- bel,tet ieinen Nebenmeni6en aus,
lobolo er Sic Wa6t ba5u bait"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

lig!" l1no - er tpiirbe auh beute
nod uah einem itrengen 8erbot Der
@inoer- lino Srauenarbeit berlangen;
benn unter Der ueberIbrift nSa1ni-
lienrebtsreform" ieien bellte neln-
NAL fluge 2ente babel, Der Srau bas
angeblibe &edt baranf 3it neridaf-
fem Dob tie bon Saus lnb Serb, bon
i1ren 9inoern meg our 8erufstdtig-
felt m II +, neil bas ginfommen bes
Wonnes ni6t reibt. Wan min ibr als
SoeaI5uItanb iugserieren, nidt mebr
init &obtopf 1lno &inoern 6efabt gu
iein. 9amit aber tpdre Der Ynnft ge-
funoen, Die abenblanoiId)e 4ultur,
sic NIT Ser driitliden Sumilie itebt
uno fdllt, enogiiltig aus BEN angeln
su beben.
Dtit einem 0anftport an BEN 8i-
i6of ser 8aItoio5eie unb an alle, Die
gum @elingen Ser Sagung beigetra-
gen baben, I6loB 8erbanosprdies
Waper, Wiin6en, Die geranitaltung.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Party Given
ForDelegotes

The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. de Beus entertained at cock.
tails last evening at their home
from 6 until 8 o'clock in honor OF
the Netherlands Delegation to the
International Geographical Union
National Assembly.
Those invited were DR.. Otto E.
Guthe, chairman Of the commit
tee Of exhibits, and Mrs. Guthe:
DR.. Thomas McKnew, secretary OF
the National Geographic Society;
Mr.. Wallace w. Atwood, head OF
the organizational committee, and
Mrs. Atwood; DR.. Alexander Wet
more, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, and Mr.. Fred
erick Vosburgh. member OF the
committee of the National Geo.
graphic Union, and Mrs. Vosburgh.
Also, Prof. w. E. Boerman, Prof.
j. P. Baker, DR.. A. j. Pannekoek.
Mr.. C. A. j. Won Frytag Drabbe.
Mr.. j. H. Bramlage, DR.. j. Vers-
tappen, Prof. and Mrs. William
van Royan. Prof. Janom Vroek.
Prof. S. Valkenburg and Mr.. E.
Messer and Mr.. Lag Boekraad.
Dutch newspapermen associated
with NATO in Washington.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer M. Byington, jr., and Mr..
j. G. Parsons Of the State Depart
ment. Representing the Embassy
were DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Friedericy.
Mr.. c. Vreede. Baron c. w. Van
Voetzalaer, Rear Admiral H. A.
van Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. j.
Korteweg. and the Misses Joos
IKeurenaer, Constance and Sophie
lBeels and Mini Groeneveld.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
miss Noncykeor Honored;
7 Wo Are Feted Before Trip

Hollis lines. and the location of
the party was Collingwood -on-the-
Potomac.
Miss Norment and Miss Hen
derson will sail on Friday on the
S. S. Independence for a Medi-
teranean cruise, not returning
until the first of October when
they will sail on the S. S. United
States. Party costume was black
tie with dancing and a cham
payne supper at II.
The travellers plan to visit
Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo, and
tour Italy including the Isle of
Capri and Naples where they will
visit Col. and Mrs. Frank Mears,
who are stationed there. Mrs.
Mears is the former Miss Jeanne
Hoover, daughter of Admiral
John Howard Hoover, U. S. NJ,
retired. and Mrs. Hoover of Wash
|ington. From there they will go
to Rome, Florence, Venice. then
to Saltzburg, Austria, and st.
Moritz, Switzerland, Paris and
London.
Assisting the hostess in receiv-
ing the so guests were Mrs. Hugh
Richardson, whose husband is now
serving in Korea: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Durrance and Col. Geof-
fry Milne Of London, recently as
signed here as the Queens mes
senger.
Sovoreses There
Among the guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Melchoir Savarese, who have
just returned from Connecticut
where they have been residing
since their marriage last year.
Mrs. Savarese is the former Miss
;. Carlotta Pardini Of Panama.
Also included were brides and
bridegrooms-elect. Mrs. Mary
Jackson LOTUS, Mr.. Bowdoin
:. Craighill. jr.. Miss Flavia Lee anc
lMr. David B. Nicholson.
Invitations are out for a din
. ner on September 6 to be given
by the Philippine Ambassador anc
Mrs. Romulo. It will be in honor
| of the Indian Ambassador anC
; Mrs. Sen and will take place al
. the Embassy at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
| WEED

. so big is the news of tweed this year our college
shop college girls are wearing tweed skirts topped by
crisp white bIouses. See them!
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Development for the Office of the
Chief Of Army Field Forces.
The former Miss Beasley wore
Ia floor-length gown of imported
white eyelet embroidered organdy
with an off-the-shoulder neckline
filled with nylon illusion yelling.
Her long sleeves ended in points
at the wrists and she wore a fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt with
tiers of deep flounces which
formed a long train. The illusion
veil was flngertip length held in
place by a coronet of white satin
roses sewn with seed pearls. Her
Jewelry was a single strand of
pearls and she carried a bouquet
OF white orchids and stephanotis
in shower arrangement.
The maid of honor and only
attendant was the brides cousin,
Miss Nina Baker of Gallatin,
Tenn. Best man was Capt. Rex
w. Beasley, jr.. of Fort Sill, Okla,
and ushers were 1t. Col. John w.
Oswalt, Fort Monroe, senior usher:
Mr.. James Robinson. brother-in-
law Of the bridegroom, and Mr..
James Breckenridge. both of
Washington. and 1t. Col. Law
renee Bowley. 1t. Col. j. w. Jen-
nings, and 1t. Col. William r.
Campbell. all Of Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Stewart attended Holton
Arms School and spent two years
in Japan with her parents, where
she taught in the American ele-
mentary schools. She attended
Principia College in Illinois and
was graduated from American
University. where she majored in
art. Mr.. Stewart is associated
with the Aeronautical Survey,
Inc, in Rosslyn. Va. During the
last war he served with the
United States Army Air Force
and he attended the North Caro-
lima State College, Corcoran
School of Art and was graduated
from the American University.
He was formerly associated with
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
After the couple return from a
Northern wedding trip. they will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

The party was a., surprise as
well as the packages last evening
for Miss Nancy Kear. She was
honored at a shower given by Miss
Mary Alice Fravel. Miss Kaar will
become the bride of Mr.. John
Glass on August %.
The gathering took place at the
Chevy Chase residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Fravel. parents OF
the hostess. The hour was set
for 8 o'clock and sandwiches, little
cakes, cookies and punch were
the food order.
Fothers Included
The only men allowed were Mr.
Fravel and DR.. Frank Gregg Kear
father of the bride. Mrs. Kear also
of course. was present as we'll a.
the mother of the hostess. Miss
Fravel will be the bride elect.
maid of honor.
Among those invited were Miss
Margaret Lynn, Miss Carolyn Lit.
tlepage, Miss Margaret Osborn
Miss Ann Magley, Miss Harriot
Lowry. Miss Mary-Stuart Monta.
que Price. Miss Molly Joy ant
Miss Jeanne Ford.
i Others included Miss Barbara
Ford. Miss Sue Early, Miss Mary
Ann Robb. Miss Caro- Butler
Miss Louise Cahill, Miss Joar
Conger, Miss Catherine Graves
Miss Rebecca Hill, Miss Geraldine
Garrity, Mrs. Thomas WORKMAN
and Mrs. Donald Young.
Both Mrs. Workman and Mis-.
Robb will be bridal attendants
Other parties for Miss Keal
will be a kitchen shower this Fri
day given by Miss Robb, and {
luncheon on Monday with Mrs
Eileen Latrobe-Bateman and he
|son. Mr.. BAIL Bateman as hosts
Mr.. Glass is missing all the fes
Itivities and will not arrive her,
until the day before the wedding
ForeweII Fete
| Another party given last eve
ming honored Miss Polly Normen
and Miss Mccall Henderson. /
was also surprise and was B.,
IDOn VOYAGE fete The hosfesS wa
, Miss Henderson's mother. Mrs
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Governor said, giving her a bear
hug.
Two Lost Sporkmons
The potential top ranking lady
Democrat (given Gov. Stevenson s
unmarried status) Mrs. John
Sparkman, and her pretty daugh-
ter. Mrs. Tazewell Shepherd, jr.,
almost missed the gathering alto
gether.
Even as q motorcycle police
escort was whipping the two can
didates through traffic in record
time. sirens screeching. the two
Sparkmen women were franti-
|cally driving around the block
searching for place to park their
car. BY the time they arrived at
the committee the candidates were
closeted in the chairman's office
with Mckinney and Mitchell.
When the group left the chair
mans Office shortly after five. to
dash for a $50 plane for Spring
field, they were greeted by ap-
|plause from few hundred people
who had gathered on both sides
Of the street in front of commit
tee headquarters.
''You have just seen the next
President Of the United States.
one onlooker solemnly Informed
his companion"
"Well, that's that, Mabel. Come
on or we'll miss our bus" was an.
others reaction.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Far right, polished top-groin soddIe
leather in q handbag shaped like q
music roll and cute! Ours alone.
Black, noW, red, oomel, noturoL
green. S.. plus Fed. tax.
College Shop and Handbags,
Street Floor
Right, again, the gleom Of tweed's
kind Of leather, q big bold, beautiful
belt of cowhide flashed with bross.
Red, black, ginger, noturol. Sizes
a to 30. $4.95
College Shop and Belts, Street Floor
JeIIeffs College Shop is full of
tweed! tweed! tweed! Come see
them oII-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Miss BeosIey Is Married

Miss Martha Jean Beasley and
Mr.. Marion Barton Stewart. jr.
were married yesterday in the
Chapel of the Centurion at Fort
Monroe, Va. 1t. Col. Wilber K
Anderson. Post Chaplain. off,
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony. A reception was held at the
Officers Beach Club at Fort Mon
roe.
The bride is the daughter OF
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rex w. Beas-
ley. Gen. Beasley. who gave his
daughter in marriage, is Assistant
Chief Of Staff for Research and
Evening star., 1952-08-13
January Wedding

The engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Mary. to Mr.. John
r. Gray. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gray, is announced by Mrs. Mary
IT. Wilson.
The wedding will take place
January II at st. Francis de Sales
Roman Catholic Church.