davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
children learn from their elders Don t misIead them"

talk with any Minnesota business man who has business deal
ings with agencies in Washington and he viii tel
you IL he tells the truth that Humphreys office from the
Senator down the job the minute request is made
We don't blame the Republican party for trying find the
best available opponent for Humphrey for 1854 and don
blame the Republican brethren Of the press for trying help
Them but their readers deserve have Humphreys record
performance discussed in the papers rather than of the
cheap nnuendoes east in his direction.
Many of the editors who parrot the phrase that Hum
phrey talks much secretly hope to discourage him from
talking freely discussing fully the Of the day which
feet the peoples interests There have been plenty of Repub
politicians and OILERS too, who talked much Hum
phrey, but of them have spoken WELL said
much which is pertinent the interests of the and
ton The Humphrey talks much boys would like make
evil out OF the Senator's ability express himself clearly
and forceuly the Of the day partisan
maybe these editors be blamed but the of being
fair to their readers they show decided lack
They shy away from discussing Humphreys record If he
had made record in Congress the Republican woods
would BIO full of willing candidates His record has been
standing therefore his political opponents aided and abe
ted by editors who refuse discuss the record
to rviaes half truths basees nnuendoes and attempted
ridcnle to build against the junior Senator from
Minnesota.
This newspaper believes that the people of Minnesota
know good, faithful public when they one 1t
further believes that in Humphrey the
want also believes that his opponents should put up the
most capable candidate they find, who will be pre-.
pared to discuss the real issues and whether Humphrey
talks too much
Humphreys gift of speech only be honest legitimate
issue only the record shows that what he has said
speeches. have been only plaudes without sub.
stance foundation merit The contrary true Humphrey
speaks on the issues presents facts takes position suits
actions to his words The people applaud and appreciate that
here is who speaks and fights for what he believes
are the best interests of his constituency.
We don't blame the COP for spending sleepless nights
trying to find somebody against him. but we must warn
them that Minnesota citizens going fall half
truth squads and the type of snping of our fellow
editors presently engaged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Lure Of Big Top Grows On Kids

In the midst Of the movies box office troubles falling baseball
attendance and other indifference
tendance this running
considerably from years ago.
Ringing Brothers
cent greater thus far than in 1852 The Mamd
furnishes the Shrine shows like
that cited by Clyde Beatty Cole
tons Last the so ecuse the United
crowd of than IS million persons per
than for lst and twice the figure
receipts around IS million dollars
The high costs Of running responsible
ting down the number Of shows
saw,t rings popularity 1ss5
ecuses TO so in the depression
creased by five in later
prices high performers including clowns
Current price for elephant fob Africa for
with ships another S25oo performers ring
$500 week and
Is to 81 feet in length
But whatever that made kids the
before the the working
Parents understand something OF that grandparents
circus has never lost its lure for certain portion OF the public
apparently taking Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
A Chance To Prove

In September 1851 the then of
cut declared before
Joseph Mccarthy Of Wisconsin perjury
calculated deceit the making charges that
Communists had widely mfated government
cahy branded this assertion just the
found in the Daily Worker"
Senator Benton invited Senator Mccarthy
him his allegations make
such action possible Senator Mccarthy
damages in District of Columbia federal March
I'd 1882 and despite ugngs yet been
brought to trial
Senate subcommittee Privileges held
lengthy hearings Senator Renons particulars
invited Senator Mccarthy TO these
charges; times he refused
report published demand printing
within hours William Jenncr the parent Rules
Committee refused TO authorize another printing.
The New Republic published pamphlet words OF
excerpts The magazine
for Democratic Action has 4oopsge report
pletc and thus far reports 1000 al So each
member STAFF mentioned in the sub
committee report recently asserted ADA
nme has privileged status
plies not to the aide but direct
reprint is properly privileged immunity and
challenges Senator Mccarthy
opportunity to testify under cath
committee report testimony which give despite their
repeated requests"
WIN Senator Mccarthy challenge
In Christian Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
"Efernol Vigilance"

Some bad and the
the public schools battle
"Americanism":
The Houston Texas school board by 4o3 acted
charge its deputy superintendent schools
after service The
circular letter
land Oregon chiefly
enough
ornia American Veterans Committee years
When reporters asked the principal advocate Of
mssl who behind the
Post IT'S Of business who they are Dr. Ebey
to have sturdy backing city
thugh it clear that there possibility reversing
action.
Marin County, California other got
threatening
ganzatons imported speaker
heaedly the the
public schools Other citizens forthwith
Friends of the Marin School
backing agans, any possible aftermath
No obviously Houston.
wants subverves schoosexcep course
versvs themselves But
joining wswingtng attacks public
sneommnism that stay
Christian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Get Back In School

Those graduates Of few days ago. especially those
who received diplomas from high school, ought TO be urged
to continue their education this fall
Many of them have secured jobs this and the
checks probably look good coming each week However
in these days high school education doesn't what did
in the days gone by, especially job application.
True il is that many without high school
diploma make good money in industry and factory but the
dvdua armed with training and education gets the breaks
for the better paid jobs
Parents who afford TO- ought help the high school
graduates college 1t may be hard but usually proves
be good investment by parents nsurng better future for
the youngser and often safer security for the parents them
selves.
Even those parents whose does allow for send,
ing the youngsters further than the high school ought
the high grads to get parmc job and get into college the
best way they
Those who interested in learning trade ought avail
themselves OF the advanced trade and vocational schools
trained hand combined with trained mind provides the holder
with real job security.
Youngsters who do get much education they
viii the day they did back school in the years
This is the why every boy and girl who find
way should get in school in September and October
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Humphrey Discusses The Issues

lot Of Minnesota daily and weekly editors who
against Hubert Humphrey when he for the Senate carry
their partsanhp far that they fair their readers
Many of them refuse to honest appraisal of Humphreys
record u Senator contcntng themselves with sly digs
such as He talks too much he's riding Ies eoattas
and dozens of eevancs that have nothing do with the
record MS whether Humphrey has been good representative
the state and the nation in the upper house of Congress
Editors have right to their opinions but they
not fair to their readers when they ignore the good things
public official does just because that official happens belong
to the wrong political party Some Minnesota editors lose all
of proportion when they write about Humphrey In their
haste 10 find something rdule him about they ignore the
fact that during Republican administration he had
onsrated craftsmanship far beyond parsanshp and the call
Of duty.
Few Of these editors will report what the record shows
that without the support of Humphrey and other
who put country before parsanshp the portion of the Essen
hover program that did by Congress would have suffered
defeat.
These editors who would like TO call Humphrey an
enemy Of business know that Minnesota business
many Of them grudgng concede that Humphrey has made
outstanding record in his work for Minnesota business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
New US. FEPC

President Esenhower's reactvation Of government
FEPC called the Government Contract Committee will be re-
ceved with praise from racial and religious minorities and
Americans Appreciation will certainly from those
who Of the nusces OF industries which hold
and discriminate in jobs against Amer
Of race creed color national origin
The committee which is extension Of the Truman
Committee Of similar function viii check all government
tracing agencies that compliance machinery set up to
job discrimination firms that hold u g. contracts
surveys by both the National Urban League and
the NAACP Indicate that there still widespread discrmna
ton against minority workers in "a OF the large cities
which have the bulk Of and defense contracts All of the
discrimination does from employers but plenty OF 1t
from All Of craft unions that do part Of the work in plants
with contracts.
Eisenhower insured action by his committee
when he placed the craftsmanship the hands Of
Nixon thereby keeping the administration hand the commit
tee pulse and work.
Naming Of the committee indication that Essen
business when he said that there place
secondcass citizens in America Conjectnres that his
policy and the Contract Committee would lose him popularity
In the South do take in consideration that alert southern
leadership n rapidly coming the conclusion that Dixie
part OF the u and that of its practices handicap the
nation in world councils Eisenhower has the to take
chance alternating the South for his premise that there
should be discrimination where federal funds
expended Is certainly invasion of Estates rights"
Such committee, however IL wisely directed will go
long way cleaning the widespread job dcrmina
on which includes the practice of refusing upgradng to Ne
gro workers who hired in many industries.
II the Federal government can't clean up its back
yard in the OF job discrimination with good
grace tell the states to mend their ways
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

lady after our own Evelyn Eslund conductor
he Printers Isant Mimi News Mrs Est
und wants to abolish apostrophe all for it and
reprnng Estnds theory with which in total
agreement.
We imagine any copyader any proof
weekly newspaper will be glad to subscribe to Mrs
Estlunds reprinted here. Says she:
This a which to crusade want
begin abolition of the apostrophe Don't
laugh just important the naming Of state tree
legislature expected to spend time.
the apostrophe continues to get in our way
it, People keep asking
punctua their copy because they aren't good at
read the boss checks with the
the apostrophe LetsI
chuck aposrophe capital letters and quota
need periods and paragraphs
that O you your sant estlund?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Hello. Mr.. MoIon. Here Comes Mr.. Byrnes
va, the JosA

Big country Negro-ise appointment
rockbbed Negro hater Jimmy Byes the
with We shver for the fate
mnstraons Byrn but
chong II told So who wanted "a change
Like everybody else in the u s. seemingly can't make up
mind about he is naive and trusting hoping
for the best these things he does whether he seriously wants
destroy such agencies the United Nations not TO mention the
the the and security Of the world
He couldn't agent job be
Mccarthy of the
most generation
poised smiling and pacan exterior he is like snake drastic and
fanatical action.
Find public figure who his
public of free education in
his submit integrated schools.
Byrnes 42year record the United States
government Of his native state
for devotion to the of keeping Negroes
arbitrarily and naccuratey chooses
white blood Someone sometimes should
socaed brass ankles the horace folks
Of his state.
Looking early 1911 when he sat the
delivering himself eoquenty
nncng and higher education for Negroes
appropriations Howard univesyscads of Howard faculty
Eisenhower last November must feel
spendidly vndicatedD
In 1917 he was against conscrptng
lie mixed troops.
low asking the Attorney General to
Philip Randolph of the
demanded equal rights for Negroes Ven
omousy widely quoted ANY Negroes who
political social equality
depart 90 million white people
determined not to extend political and social equality to 10 mil
lion Negroes"
slightly but he has given
Going devoted himself to
good account of himself in the
against antlynch legislation
thorns in the late F.DR his adj
taking him into the cabinet
Secretary death dis
tinguIsed world his mind
U. a Communicates gibes
their
Retired of South Carolina in 1851 his best
devng botng the
public education the Supreme Court
handing the separate schools
against South Carolina
elfdestructon implicit all such precious
SELF Byrnes,
patent In such especially when reflect the
Selectve white erates the
square than the union
Tennessee and Mississippi included.
Bynes national international note July
mplacabe directly behind the California
delegation national convention than
inspired the the
which liberal principles the
Of expediency and election hopes.
To nterject that delegation,
whenever could which
South
featured white-haired Governor.
About his lips always there lowered thin smile
refined sadist
vitals and about to the last
Bynes easily the
ton and remember thinking
that all that that control that
shabbIy dedicated
Lodge trying
to sube Lake Success before Esenhowers office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Jim Markham editor of Hennepn County
column mble thoughts in his August
10 edition which sweet reading Of who labor in the
journalistic vineyard. Said Markham:
Sometimes especially Thursday when the phones
changing the putting the line those people
who complaints something that either
put left of the about little mistaken what
Motive tempted think a special breed of
subscriber who the other than
find mistakes
The other day another fellow who shares
This is the editor of The Shawnee okIa)
In recent issue he tossed this his readers editorial
page-"In you find a mistake please
something the paper everybody
always looking for mistakes
We fortunate editors
invited countries
who to the u.
at the Minneapolis Athletic planned by
sofa Editorial Association at the
ment, with Ralph Keller olsona hosts
The affair pleasant foreign journalists alert
studous and smiling and vastly interesting guests
active movement the
table at which
Association Arthur Suel New Prague publisher Bonson
the charming Iceland born
Mrs Pierce Butler ST. of St Barring
Denmark foreign affairs editor of the
The Danish editor replied
foreign newmen to the gracious welcome
Keller who welcomed the NATo
nice evening which began with cocktail
nice people the York Langton
NAro men and of the editors publishers their wives
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
A MIGHTY Mon Is He

An eminent Jewish educator quoted phloso
pher ON the air the other evening and the ringing
The mightest OF the mighty enemy
Into his friend"
The Rabbi speaking the challenge
task which faces the United leading
stead OF eursng Communist Russia and making
mnsting the sov yearnng peace seemed think
wiser strategy might be friendship people
EIoqueny meaning been on the
minds and In the hearts OF for time there
way In which remain the
end to all the namecsng hysea fear and
been the framework Of search for this
County Review.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
The Motorists Prayer

Grant me steady hand and
watchful eye,
That no man shall be hurt when
l pass by
Thou gavest life and pray
no act of mine
May take away or mar that
gift of Thine.
Shelter those, dear Lord,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

who bear me company.
From evils of fire and all
calamity.
Teach me to use my car for
others need,
Nor miss through love of speed
The beauty Of Thy world: that
thus i may
With joy and courtesy, go my
way.
Author Unknown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

CRUSHING rAcoNrrf TO FAcE-PowpER fineness is
the job OF these solid steel balls Peder Sorenson is shovel
ing at taeonite processing plant near Mountain Iron
The balls, tumbing in revolving ball mill crush the
rock so that the iron sPecks in may be removed from
tne waste oy means OF magnetic separators. bright
future ahead Minnesotas iron ranges as our iron
mining industry develops the processing of onceworh-
less tacones and low-grade ores There viii be more
ioos for more mining empoyees-more prosperity for
all-t Minnesotas iron mining industry can meet the
competition OF ores from other II can do 50 only
treated as fairly as other industries in the state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

America Is free Negro her
liability or become her opp0rtunity,-Myrdal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
Just Arrived New Shipment
VOGUE DOLLS


Youngsters thrill at the sight of these beautiful
gifts in their Christmas Stocking-Many char
acters Mistress Mary"-"Little Bo Peep
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rainbow of coors IN the fireplace flames /. s1.25
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wooden holder with four stainless steel knives
Blades are specially treated for Improved cutting
toughness and wear Resistance "A fine gift
Only .............. :-.9. -. 1896
sPLASTIC PITCHER AND SIX GLASSES red
= or blue colors. Set ......................$ .$159
RED WING SERVING PLATES Attractive de-
signs, very decorative - With detachable brass.
f1anQIeS ................. $15O
ANCHOR BAROMETER-An brass! Hangs on
wall or for on desk For your sportsman
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electric and useful ...................$ .$1275
BRASS MAIL BOX-Very decorative for your
home ...................... S7.95
PORTABLE MIXERS So handy and practical in
every kitchen-SUNBEAM, G. E.. OSTERETT.
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SUNBEAM SHAVER in leather case -. $3.50
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with ivy leaves, pine cones or maple leaves,
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ALLADIN VACUUM PITCHER-Keeps hot
drinks hot and cold drinks cold quart size $685.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
Tripletts Lead
Pack In Lima
.BasketballLoop
Bluffton Cagfrs Boost
Seasons Reqbrd To Is Wins
Against Fotr Losses

Triplett cagss continued to lead
the pack in Litna league play at the
the close of Hast weeks schedule,
with a recordl of three victories and
one setback id loop competition. In
the season as q whole the locals have
a record of 18t wins and four losses.
Last weeks league game found the
Bluffton crew besting Cridersville by
score of 38 to 80. In the prelimin-
airy to the RioE Grande- -Bluffton col
lege game last Friday night, the
Triplett quintkt dropped Bluffton
reserves, 7S TOGO.
During the coming week the Trip
lett outfit wiF tangle with Buckland
on the BluffYbn college court, at 8:15
p. m. next Monday. Buckland last
winter wasE the district AAU cage
champ,
.---oa Wednesday night of next week
the yBlufftoh team will again play on
lit CoilSSSt SOuIt, III d COilIeSI dS dlilS'
an Oak restaurant outfit from OF
tawa. So far this year the Ottawa
team is unbeaten.
Following this weeks contest in
the \ Lima league, the, Frip1ett team
will have a threeTweeks layoff ih loop
play, and sill not resdrpe league COM
petition until JAN. 15.
In the league race at Lima, Keith
Kirkland, of the Bluffton team, is
fifth in the i4dividual scoring stand
ing. In fouf games, Kirkland has
bagged total of So points. Mcbride.
of Columbus Grove, is the leagues
leading SCORER, with So points.
ManagerE Harry Klay plans to keep
the team busy during the holiday sea-
son, despite the recess in Lima
league play, and is anxious to card a
few additional games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

In last weeks play, Bluffton cagers
suffered their initial Western Buck
eye league setback sof the young sea-
son as Shawnee squeezed out 76 to
73 victory over the Harrismen on the
Shawnee court. In an earlier WBL
tilt the Pirates bested Wapakoneta,
62 to 30.
A second-quarter let down, in which
Bluffton racked up only eight points
while permitting their foes to card
total of %, was responsible for the
Pirate reverse. Bluffton got only one
field goal in the disastrous period.
At the close Of the first quarter
Bluffton was outti in front, IS to IA,
but the second-auarter rout COM
pletely changed the picture as the
Pirates trailed at halftime, 36 to 26.
For time it looked as if the locals
still might COME up with win, for
they cracked the nets for 81 points in
the third stanza, Shawnee getting
only 20, and beading into the final
period the count stood Shawnee, Sc,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

poured SO to 81 shots through the
nets, and addfd 10 free throws for
good measure in his single-handed
scoring rout lof the Mastmen.
His total of 90 surpasses the
previously recognized collegiate indi-
vidual recbrd of 73 points, which
Bill Mikvy, of Temple, scored in a
single game against Wilkes college
three seasons ago.
Although Francis tallied 116
points in one game last year, that
achievement, along with several
others, including his individual sea-
son-total of t,954 points failed to
gain N. C. Al A. recognition because
Rio Grande played many junior
colleges.
With BevS's performance against
Bluffton laSt Friday he ran his
season total for five games to 25s
points, an average of Sic per game.
His season average last year in 80
games was SOL points. ,
With the five-foot-nine-inch Rio
Grande shot-gaker putting on a
spectacular storing show, Bluffton
never came close to matching the
mace of the visitors except in the
second quartek when the Beavers got
% points, as compared with Rio
Grande's 27.
Spurting away Ito a commanding
lead at the very fart of the contest,
Bevo and his teammates had a ~
to II lead at tt f first quarter mark,
At halftime thy were out in 'front.'
50 to SO; anf at the close OF the
third quartes the score stood, "a,
to SO.
Bluffton uked all sorts of defensive
n1aneuvers il attempting to halt the
scoring splbrge of the lanky Rio
Grande sophomore, none OF which
were successful. Unlike many tall
players who confine their scoring
efforts under the boards, Bevo used
his two-handed overhead shots ef-
fectively from well out on the floor
as well as near the board to put on
a sharp-shootine exhibition the Ike
of which probably never will again
be seen on a Huffton court.
In addition 10 being able to look
A. Ac+ that the national
collegiate individual scoring record
has been set pn the Bluffton court
the local schSol also had its record
crowd last Friday. Well over z'ooo
persons iamhed the spacious gym
nasium to Witness the contest, the
greatest number ever to see a Bluff
ton college team play ball here.
The box scores;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
CIR Hornets Beat
Arcadia, 60 to 49

Although playing without the serv-
ices of two ailing regulars, Cory
Rawson's basketball team trounced
Arcadia by score of 60 to 40, last
Friday night on the Hornet court.
George Keller, a sophomore re-
placement inf the lineup, Tailed IT
points for Cory-Rawson, just one
less than his teammate, Dick Kurt,
who had Is.
Cory-Rawson reserves won the
preliminary by a count of 81 to %.