davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Greet Sovines in
Necessities for RabY

white wire kdde koop and mottress. Wire
hos small break in one place. Was 44.95.
| play pen with foot pedoI to make it cosy to
fold. Slightly scared. Was 1895. Now l4.95
! bothinette with tubular oluminum frame ond
viny postic top. Very slightly soiIed. Wos
l6.95. Now 1925
II imported leather harnesses with felt lining,
without Ieods White. pIoid, noturoI. Were
l2o to BIS. Now -- Soc
sweaters imported from Belgium, of lOO9o
white wool. ! and 3.a Were 1895 Now
7.95
IL French bonnets, white botiste, hond- EN-
broidered and locet trimmed. Were 5.95 and
IL cotton twill MILDLY ioekets, double e-breosted,
in navy, light blue, red; z, 3x. Were
5.45. Now 3.95
"a infonts' and toddIers' sunsuits Of cotton
seersucker. Medium, large, also and 4. Were
l.95 to 3.95. Now --------5 soc
"a three-pieee suits Of knit cotton bouce.
White and vorious coIors. Were 5.o5. Now
3.95
100 toddIers' dresses in q great assortment of
striped, printed, plain cottons, in postels and
white. Broken sizes and z, 8. Were 2.o5 to
5.95. Now l.95 to 3.95
"a manufacturer sompIes Of winter clothing
ond snowsuits, prom suits, prom boos, buntines.
Many styles and coIors Were 5.95 to 1876.
Now 4.95 TO 1910
WGL-Infonts' Wear, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Big Sovinss for
The Junior Miss

ITS dresses: washable cottons in prints and
postels, and dreSsy sheers. 7 to 5. Were 8o5
to f2e5. Now ------ 3.95
IS royon foiIIe toppers. fully lined. Broken
sizes 9 to IS. Were $500. Now ----- -5.95
2S royon linen eoots, full length and fully
lined. Navy, beige. blue. pink. to IS. Were
1875. Now 5.95
ITS bIouses of all sorts and descriptions
dressy and casual. Sizes 9-l5. Were $50 to
1875. Now -----l .95-2!95
so shorts in assorted coIors, in denim, twill or
terry cloth. 9 to 5. Were 2.95 to sos
Now 1.95 to 2.95
$50 T-shirts in white, navy. red, yellow. block.
Small, medium, large. Were ,95 to 3:e5:
Now ------ 100 TO 2.95
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Finds at Our
Hosiery Counter

1000 pairs Of our own Jons WondI nyIons.
In discontinued styles. Sheers and business
Sheers; also business sheers with the cotton
comfort sole. Were l.0o to l.50. Now, soc
200 pairs Of cotton GnkIsts. Were soc to LIS.
Now zoe
so poiTB Of l5-denisr sheer nyIonS with lace
In the welt Of the stocking. Were .e5. Now,
68e. pairs for ZOO
WGL-Hosery. lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24

II nishtsowns with square neckIine in lace
trimmed ocetote ond royon crepe. Bios skirt.
Pink or white. 81, "a. Were 3o5. Now 2.S5
IA royon sotin gowns trimmed with lace and
net, with Ioce shoulder strops. White, blue. 81
to So. Were 5.95 Now 3.45
10 tailored poiomos in ocetote and royon crepe
and woven nyIon. Pink, moize. 38, 4O Were
43 ShoEtie poiomos in cotton pIisse. Two piece
styles in pink, yellow, Nile blue. 81 to 3D.
Were 3.95. Now
WS5L-Underweor 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Worthwhile Buys in BIouses

~ bIouses reduced "a or more. Royon tissue
foies, sheer nyIons, silks, in coIors TO 90 with
foil suits: white, beige. moize, blue. 81 to AZ.
Were 7.95 to 1925. Now
81 bIouses reduced u or more. Silks, Orion
ond silk mixtures, sheer nyIons, in pink, blue,
oroy or white. Broken sizes. Were 1905.
Now -.---.-----.-6. SIS
IS bIouses reduced y or more. White cotton
bIouses in many styles t.. oIwoys q Joy to
have. "a to 40. Were 1895 and 1896.
WEJL-BIoLses 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Savings in Our
Neckweor Section

40 boIeros of Irish linen. Sleeveless, with man.
DARN neckIines, or short-sIeeved with Peter Pan
coIlors. Black, beige, white. 10, IA, 10. Were
7~95. Now - -~---, .------ -Z.'5
40 hoIters of denim or evereloze cotton, in
stropIess or con'isoIe style with small ties 0roy,
white, pink, blue, maize, red. 81 to 50. Were
WGL-Neckweor, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Savings TO 500
on Fobrics Gloves, Its
We're 500 and $50

We're 800 and $50
500 poirs Of fobrie gloves you can olwoys use
Hand and machine sewn styles; shortes in
plain or dressy Designs "A and 8-button pull
ons Some ore double woven nylon. Block.
brown, navy. green, copper, gold. Assorted
sizes. ~.
W6L-Goves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
School Bags, 100

We're 2.OO and 2.1O '-''
36 in coated cloth and pIostics Brown and
bright eoIoTs.
Were Now
$50 CHUNKY" Pencils, bright
colors. Ring at top ----- LOO soc
500 Boxes Note Poper, deco
roted --------------- 100 soc
100 Boxes Novelty Stationery,
decorated. Two sizes ----- 100 soc
5 Desk Pads, spinet size.
Leather with thistle design.
Red or maroon ------ l25O 7.5O
WGL-Stotionery, lst Floor.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Big Reductions on Teen-oqe
Sportsweor and Dresses

300 sposweor separates washable standby jocket skirts
shorts sleeveless boues all Of styles Broken 10 to g.
were I'D
1s formoIs evening and moque both bono
and floor length to 6 Were 1896 to 1885, Now
100 cotton orgond from street and
dresses l6 Were 595 to 1859 Now------2e5 and 3e5
W6l-Ten
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Acetote Royon
Ponties Reduced

Were us to I.66 ..s..
1o4 poirs of ocetote royon tricot ponties in
pink or white. Flored leg or trunk styles 5, 8;
7. Not oil sizes in both colors
WGL-Knt Underwear, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Teen Age and Junior
Shoes Reduced, 4.95

We're 7.95 to 9.95
100 pairs of colfskin shoes in blue or red and
potent leather shoes. Broken sizes, 4 "a to 9.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24

so striped or solid color cotton bIouses with
nondorin or convertible neokInes, with cop
sleeves and sleeveless. 81 to SO. Were 2o5.
WGL-Bousss, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Mems Cotton Knit
Short-sIeeve Shirts
l.85. or z for $50

Were 295 to 995
200 in group. An assortment Of pIoin eoIors
and foney stripes. Washable. Sizes smoII, me-
dunn and large.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Shoulder Pads, 25c

We're 39c
50 pairs, sew-in style. Royon covered. Black
only.
Were Now
4S Shoe Shine Kits in coses--- LOO soc
80 Drtz Foney- stitched Button
Moker Sets. Assorted. Can be
woshed or dry cleaned -- 25c l5e
50 Pors Woshcbe Seuffs for
women. SnoII, medium or Ioree 2.65 l.S5
WGL-Notons, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Bedroom Furniture
at Huge Reductions

VGIS tNoW
Group in Pine including dress
er and mirror, night toble and
double bed -----.- 5000 Ios.5o
! Moonstone Oak Group in
cludinq triple dresser and mir
ror, chest and double bed -3 1880 1850
] Mahogany Group including
dresser and mirror vanity and
mirror and double bed --28o00 1880
] Mahogany chest-on-ehest $500 $3.50
! Groy Wolnut Double Dress
er $500 $3.50
I Whitney MopIe Chest, on
tique finish --.----------Ie5.oo $3.50
I Blond Avodire Chest 1o9.5o $3.50
! WoInut Dresser and Mirror $3.50 $3.50
Mahogany Vonity Bose and
Mirror ----- - 1880 1850
! Champagne Cherry Double
Dresser and Mirror 1850 $500
chomposne Oak Vonity
Bo.es --.-------------- $3.50 1880
4 Avodire Night Stonds ---- 1850 1895
3 DoubIe-sixe Maple Beds $3.50 $3.50
Single Mahogany Bed - 1880 1880
4 SinsIe-size Modern Man.
DARN Beds $500 1850
WGL-Bedroom Furniture. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
We're 3.95
Savings on Mems
Hose, Ties, Pojomos

were NoW
400 Pairs Mems Anklet-styIe 35e
Hose, with elastic tops. In 85c and 3 for
size only ----- LOO 100
6SS Silk ond Royon Ties, res-
ent construction. In neot and
bold patterns, woven and geo.
metric designs. Excellent ossort- 2.o0to
ment of coors ~- $50 S5e
10 Pairs Mems Summer Poio-
mas, knee length, with short
sleeves in cool cotton crepe and
open weave moteriol. Sizes A, 3.o5 g
B, 500 l.s5
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Big Sovinss on
Plastic Aprons, 95c
TRY 16n 1nS

" ere I.5U ana I.10
200 in assorted styles and potterns. With
or without bib. Wipe clean with damp
cloth.
so ChiIdren's PIostie Aprons with plaid
bib. Assorted coIors. Were. IS. Now soc
W6L-Aprons and Uniforms, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Juvenile Boys No-iron
PIisse Shirts at Sovines, Csc

Were I.95
500 cotton pIisse shirts In prints and solid
eoIors. Sizes 8 to 7.
WGL-JNenile Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24

AII-Seoson Sportsweor
Separates, ITS
We're 7.95 to 9.95
so wonderful little piek-ups for your sports en-
sennbles skirts cotton bIouses, shorts and ploy
suits. 10 to l8.
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor.
Slips and Petticoots Reduced
IS pefticoots of ocetote and royon sotin with
pIeoted nylon sheer fIounces. Elastic woistbonds.
Navy, block. SmoII. Were 2.o5. Now l.85
Is slips Of nyIon sotin with sheer nylon
fIounces, embroidered. Black, 81. Were 5o5.
Now 3S5
IA nyIon trieot slips with embroidered net trim
ming on the bodice and hem. Black. 81 to 3o.
Were 7.95. Now
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Clearance of Fabric Hats
For Summer, soc and 100 We'e 1'S06'S
in foc Buy and next
W6L-NiIney, n
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Summer Suits, Busters, IopPeFS
Were NOW
II Suits in PoIm Beech Fobrie.
posteIs --9-------------- $500 800
II Buteher-Weove Royon Dus-
ters by II-Stote. Fu-lenoth,
completely lined. Novy, white,
beige, red or light blue l795 1900
10 Royon Foe busters, black
with white, fitted and pyromd-
tuxedo styles -. ------- $500 1900
Toppers in "cIOud Mist"
WooIen. Yellow ------ $500 1900
Toppers in Royon from Coli
forno. Blue, white, red, beige 1926 700
W6L-Misses' Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Candies Reduced

Were Now
96-l4-ounee jars Preserved
Stem Ginger $50 .65e
4S-29-ounee Jars Preserved
Stem Ginger -----.,----- $50 lbs
so pounds coeoonut Balls soc 4oe
II - 2-ounee Jugs Maple
Syrup ------------.--- zoe 2/25e
25-l-p -pound Boxes Frosted
Mint JuIeps ----- 100 soc
96-l-pound Bags Jelly Beans 35e l5e
WGL-Confectonery lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Better Buys in BIouses

3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Mothers-to-Be: A Wonderful
Chonce to Economize

Maternity clothes at big reductions: Shorts.
jackets, skirts. and ! and z-pieee dresses in
cotton.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
White Earrings at
Important Savings, soc

Important Savings, soc
We're 200
80 poirs, some boEoque porcelain. some in
white with gold finish.
Were Now
3 Adjustable White Necklaces,
hobno design with qoId-tone
metol trim --.-- ----.- 1900 400
I Trifori Pin in white with
rhinestones set in gilt metal 1000 400
! Pair Hoop Eorinss with
rhinestones set in white porce-
loin lo.OO 6.OO
I Poir Wing-boek Eorrinss,
white porcelain ---------- 500 $50
] Poir Button EoFrings in yellow
with clusters Of rhinestones 1000 500
! Tulip design Enamel Pin in
pink ------------. 800 400
/ Clover-Ieaf Pin in ooId-tone
metal set with simulated
scorobs ----------- 900 400
3 FIower-dessn Bonsle Brace
let's ------- .--t O.OU L.oV
IS Poirs Leaf-shope Button
Eorrnss of oold-tone metal.
Clip beck ---------z-----. LOO soc
Prices plus 209o Federal tar
WGL-Costume JeweIry, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Reductions on Lingerie

BIouses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24

lst Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Shadows Over New Year

The beginning of New Year is always time for stock
taking hopeful resolutions for the coming II months This
is one New Year. however, when this willing to
admit considerable pessmsm and feeling of uncertainty
oyershadowng everything every prospect for progress
and advance Of civilization know it, is the world stua
ton and the undeclared wagng in Korea with
our UN allies.
All Of us-when we hopefully pipe out with Happy New
Year. in the back of minds the uncertainty which
seems to face family in the New Year of 1853
Historians will probably suggest that there have been
years before when the world peexed at the start OF
new year is today However it is belief that 1858
presents unsoved problems too gigantic for orebea to
conceive ...r
On the one picture of humanity advanced
TO the highest standard of material living achieved by
mankind On the other hand have millions of people who
starving the basic needs of food shelter and clothing
only thousand miles away from country where people
who have food to burn plenty of shelter and clothing to east
away.
In one part of the globe freedom and the dignity of the
human personality exalted and in other lands close by the
people live the of the toaarian master On
continent long asleep which has with its natural
built fortunes for other nations the people FESTIVE and
seek to control their destiny.
AT home, here in nation, which has rendezvous with
destiny will in this New Year have leadership for
national government New leaders will direct the most powerful
nation in the world in mechanical knowhow, enterprise and
spirit.
nation with all Of obvious faults is still peopled
with the worlds most unssh people willing always to lend
helping hand worlds suffering No other people have the
tremendous of hepunes Of the less unfortunate brother
home abroad which the American mind 1t may
that this lack of sehness may well be the bridge
which the United States will go safely the world crisis
develops,
omnousy overshadowng every joy and hope for the New
Year this feeling of that which will be earth
shaking are in store for us in the New Year.
II might help il all of would a prayer for wise
leadership intelligent fellowship among people those
Of the other nations of the world 1853 The the
prayers of us all in this cycle of time called 1853
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Time Flies w Donald Brown City doctor called
morning he had just celebrated his ooh birth
young the half century mark and the
that your correspondent eight months behind
thinking about now switty
II seems opIv Yesterday when the well trained physician hung
Single father in the Tribune Annex
building Minneapolis Early his teamed up to do
job in fraternaI life of the city.
Brown president Minneapolis Sunday Forum his
which served kind of Sunday Town Meeting Tor
Minneapolis people such NAACP
City Professional Association and half dozen
other organizations
Brown had analytical mind, much enthusiasm, and
We had boundess undscpned energy
connections We often disagreed but no one Knew
spoken agreement existed between US that
public of mind on issues
young Brown and were that young Newman
them and
enthusiasm 1t was excellent
doubt used the experience
standing the members of the medical pro-
stopped oong organizations active
participating but has stopped
generously which would make
community personally
example Minneapolis Mayors Council
together podding this
paper do something about against Negro patients
Minneapolis private hospitals right the
with precision
pressed the committee which heard our protests against private
hospitals could afford ward accomoda
the higher priced private facilities
Doctor a consistent and friend We
resigned would
humble certain job he thought he could handle OF
fortunate thing that did get the job for
this business
community developments dimin
eastexcept that practice allowed him to
the thick things In the nature of
work would be of service is to keep in the thick of things and
that o
mark with nobody calling Newman
believe that 1858 gracefully retire this
writer and let the have grand
and women too in each of these cities who carry the torch
with gusto and distinction.
Funny think years age old Now
when anybody calls man or woman old at so we become gheouy
indignant shucks life begins at So doesn't it, Doc-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
The Charles Horn Way

When it announced year ago that Charles L. Horn
Minneapolis ndusrialist eonservation Humanitarian and
man of many interests the president of the Olin
Foundation lnc this newspaper very that Negro
Americans would share in gifts to education which appears
be one of the chief interests of the DIN fund.
Our beliefs rewarded this week when was revealed
that the foundation headed by had made grant of
half million dollars 100000 exact to construct
and equip an industrial education building in Atlanta Ga
The building will be named the f. w. DIN School of In
dustry and will be the Atlanta Board of Education sup
ported Carver Vocational School Campus
In the building such subjects landscape gardening
plasering and lahng radio and televson upho
stering, repairing and finishing, painting decorating
drafting business machine operation and other subjects
be taught
In the range of subjects be Mr. Horns oft re-
peated belief that the best way advance the
Negro any other American group provide them with
training in the fields for which they exhibit aptudes Since
most American Negroes live in the Southland where practice
has kept them from the type of training available freely
northern Negroes think the On Foundation is 10 be com
mended for making its first large grant southern ins
ton
Many Minnesota people who know and admire Mr. Horn
do not know that his the first corporation
tabsh All for Negro children and their
southern states in cooperation with schools and farm
agents IN those states These have been operated
years
Mr. Horns impact Minnesota employment practices
winch was the opening wedge in almost full employment OPP
portunities for Minnesota Negroes well known to most
point up the continuity of which he has shown in the
welfare OF the Negro both locally and nationally
Charles Horn has helped great many individuals and
causes for which ne studiousy huns publicity his
mendous worth and interest in people toaed up will add
up a real monument to a real man
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
mrslINe Calls BOOK CENSORSHIP eRvNDnsm

New resolutions, to be broken
rghtfy frgheningy
remedies for mankinds discord and
obscenity,
halls
Swathed to her flint with the ceecoth
obscenty pudery yrannicay
investigation" and the censorship
determination the freedoms
right happiness
actually prevailed guardians
cusaton of "Ponography"
Md-victcanism (sex
for emergence normality
periodicals whether poogaphy Song
Songs
clubhouse dirtness done
happiness
really pic
pandering
nvestgator
caring the prohibitory paddock to WHY
ubiquitous socad pictorial prostitution
dehumanzed sadsm story
wouldn't be intelligent the freedoms
at Washington
they encrused with look
deahshead Gundy easily recognized
MORON True often prolonged
study both pychiarst and physician
had vsgo yet
aze MORON years age
Of intellectual capacity
the cognzant coosay MORAL
MORON, a who solely
negative chronic jealousy envy
Let's challenge Grundy cry for
Censorshp walking ITSELF
Bert Merling, Lindstrou. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Unions And Negro Employment
(From The Montgomery Advertiser

survey made by ST. Dispatch Negroes
pretty parallels the report Sen
the Negroes greatly but that there
still considerable gap position
large Dispatch points Negroes
prejudca attitude of labor
Although great strides have been made bv the CLIO and
breaking barrier Negro
well
It should be pointed out in this connection that often an employ
erhs particularly the south "prejudiced against
Negro prejudice white employees
The plant know that Negro worker
qualified hire the Negro But he
operation disrupted because
the attitude of some of the white workers His for not hiring
personal prejudice the
ledge that it's bad business for him.
IT'S hard to tell man charged with the duty of keeping
minimum and efficiency at maximum that he should
be crusader hire the Negro though costs the
money.
eliminating
attitudes by educational prejudice should
be proportionaey reduced.
according Dispatch unions
consistently discrimination by constitutional
their union charters by tacy agreeing keep Negroes out
by forcing the Negro into segregated auxiliary locals
most the constitutional provisions have been eliminated
but sn nhb the
by control of appretceshp particularly the craft unions
Even the railroad operating unions the traditional nucleus
resistance to Negro membership has shown of relaxing their
restriction although their rolls remain virtually closed Negroes
the Dispatch
In Negro In by E Franklin Frazier Ne
Professor of sociology Howard University the CLOS
against discrimination in its membership is noted:
In the South the important toward the
tons Negro workers industry been the drive
which under the beginning of 1916 The CLIO
tanned the principle of nonsegregated local unions.
This policy has been adopted the basis of
which showed that established
Negro white workers connection
drive educational
especially textiles lumber food
the idea
as of equal pay
Thus is obvious that it always
sponsible holding general
The educational programs accomplish
what force legislation could do
EDITORS NOTE All legislation type
power Management production
force against hostile job discrimination Not all shops
plants mills and factories labor,
trade unions cannot be blamed Workers often
tuds of employers Industrial leaders could
worker education for fair job opportunities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Quofobles From PcuI's POST

gift wrapped"
he's of it.
1t is better to silent and fool than
all
bring the check
Proud mother, holding tells eating
- keys, newspapers pencils
Man able creation, 326OOOOO
hasn't improved the Commandments.
Good luck them who he
time just up
tracks
The best description father a
youngse who wrote I'VE have such daddy
wish had him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Worth Investigating

From time time this newspaper receives complaints that
cab the Minneapolis railroad stations
subtle form of discrimination in pool loading at the
terminals The cab firms have monopoly transportation of
this type and licensed by the city council to provide equal
service to the public
If such abuses have been reported from time to time
true then time for citizens lodge protests with the city
council the Investigation by the NAACP Of the
situation might be public service Firms operating under city
licenses for service the general public ought not be allowed
violate the rights any citizen who seeks such services
year two ago Clifford Rucker of the Governors Inter
racial commission had experience with discrimination by
cab The firm declared had been made and
after exchange of letters the matter closed but there is
a suspicion that things still they ought be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Posmasters
under civil service which the
them out wyniy when takes January
holding appointment retirement or until thew
commit act which they service
replace them with sawart COP supporters civil
service law to blanket in the appointees.
Democrats could thing when they get in
power again
hoping Republicans alone and am
speaking Republican Naturally those replaced
let's old unless
performance firing them-Sleepy-Ey Mimi
Herald Dispatch