davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Modern Morrioge:
Wife Has
.HuIf-Hernnit
Husband
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

What's the matter with hus-
bands who shun social contacts
in their homes, never want visi-
tors, yet lare popular and gregari-
Gus in their business circles?
Literally thousands of wives
have this problem and a great
many bring it to, me.
Certainly, in some cases, there
is. something wrong with such a
man-but there also could be
something wrong with his wife
or even with his home. At any
rate, wives of half-hermit hus-
bands need to find out the cause
and then SeekA the remedy
Among these wives is Mrs. r. into
whose home this type of problem
has crept to take some of the
satisfaction out of an otherwise
happy married life. Here is her
story:
What can you do with a man
who will not associate with
people after working hours? MY
husband is a successful ano
popular businessman - and
don't believe he has an enemy
in the world. But so far as our
family life goes, he doesn't seem
to have a friend in the world
either, and he doesn't want any
"We do go places together, but
always alone, never with other
couples. He's not the kind OF
man who enjoys picnic in the
park with neighbors or old ac-
quaintances Just to give you
an illustration of what I'm up
against: If I invite friends to
the house and he finds it out be-
fore they arrive, he disappears
Even if some one stops in for an
unexpected visit, he'll make an
excuse that he has to go back
to his shop for something he for
got, or to make sure that the
lights are turned off, or on!
I'm the old days we had plenty
of callers, but they have gradu-
ally dropped out of our life
Don't tell me to be patient in the
hope that he'll change as he
grows older. He's changing all
the time-for the worse, and we
celebrated our silver wedding
anniversary last spring.
II give frequent afternoon teas
for women friends and go to
luncheonS with them, but on
Sundays and holidays my hus-
band and I are alone together
and it looks as if we always will
be. Is this a reasonable mar
riage, DR.. Popenoe?"
Not altogether, Mrs. r., and
you'll have to do some hard
thinking to find out the remedy.
Since it appears that he is popu-
lar among his business acquaint-
ances, I wonder il you haven't
tried too hard to push him into
a form of social life that doesn't t
interest him? Maybe the friends
you invite are always your
friends, not his friends, and he
is merely bored or irritated by
them.
Maybe you don't care much for
the associates that he enjoys in
the business world or in his
fraternal organization. Maybe
you want to show him off before
other people for whom he cares
nothing. I'm glad you are proud
Evening star., 1953-10-06
To ToIk on Mexico

Mrs. Frederic Beggs will give
an illustrated lecture on Mexico
at a meeting of the New Jersey
College for Women Alumnae
CLUB at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Mrs. Frank v. HuS-
ton is president of the club.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Of him; but try for a few years
to build the family social life on
his interests as we'll as yours.
Get some of his friends-not
yours-to invite the two of you
out with them. You might be
surprised to find how we'll he
responds when he finds you are
not continually trying to poster
and drive him into the promo
ton of your own ambitions in
society.
Perhaps I'm guessing wrong,
Mrs R.-but try a campaign
along these lines. You might be
SURPRISED.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
To Show Fashions

A chlidren's fashion show will
follow a luncheon and business
meeting of the Independence
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
to be held tomorrow at 1925
Spring road NV. The children
of members will act as models.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Later, see informal modelling
Of the HANNAH TROY
collection from HOO Am.
to 500 PM. on Thursday
and Friday, October Sh
and 9Th In our Third Floor
CoatoGrier SaIOH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
MGRuMo eAlls BOOK CENSORSHIP osvMDyrsM

resolutions only to be broken are
often ghtty fractured because they
puere Seldom do they contain the resolve
remedies for manknds dscord misery
the obscenity
Mdvcoanism has invaded the
swathed her flint os
pudey
Investigation and the crime OF crimes censorship
determination TO the
right happiness fghtfu
actually prevailed guardians
perrss challenge gargantuan empty
cusatiOn OF "Pornography"
Md-vctorAnism
periodicals and pictures whether Ponogaphy Song
Soloons
clubhouse
prejudice destroy happiness
II then there really
pandering geographically deeply gAned hunger
humanity
investgator
clarinx the puhbitoTy paddock
ubiquitous soAd pictorial prostitution
leness: pero-
Illustration and dehumAniRed story
wouldn't q Be intelligent
Mdvletorianm they effectively
deathshead Mother Gundy Idiots
But this
10 MORON
had this obscene vago Queen Nletoas time We
intellectual capacity
colossAly
MORON, and that solely
emotions jsAlousy envy
Lets ehAnsnEr Mother Grund then cry for
censorshp she vibrant walking
nert Mertaag nsastEOaA Nlnse~stA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Shadows Over New Year

The beginning of New Year S always time for stock
taking hopeful resolutions for the coming IL months TINS
il one New Year. however, when this newspaper willing TO
admit considerable peSsmsm and feeling Of uncertainty
Overwhelming everything every prospect for progress"
and advance Of civilization, know IT, the world SItua
ton the undeelared wagng In Korea with
our UN allies.
All Of us-whsn we hopefully pipe out with Happy New
Year. have In the back of minds the uncertainty which
seems to face the family in the New Year Of 1868
Historians will probably suggest that there have been
years before when the world was az perpexd at the start OF
new year IL today However Is our belief that looJ
presents unsoed problems too gigantic for our foebea to
conceive.
On the one hand we have picture Of humanity advanced
20 the highest standard Of material living ever achieved by
mankind On the hand have millions OF people who
starving for the basic needs man. food shelter and clothing
only few thousand miles away from country where people
food burn plenty of shelter and clothing to cast
away.
human personality exalted and In other lands close by the
people live under of the oataran master On one
continent long asleep which has with il natural resources
built fortunes other nations the people FESTIVE and
seek to control their destiny,
At home, here in u nation which has Rendezvous with
destiny We will this New Year have leadership Tor
national New leaders will direct the most powerful
nation the world In mechanical enterprise and
spirit
Our nation with all Of It's obvious faults il still peoped
with the worlds unsesh people, willing always to lend
helping hand worlds suffering No other people have the
hepneSs Of the less unfortunate brother
at abroad which pemeaes the American mind may
that this lack Of cfShnesS well be the bridge over
which the United States will 20 safely the world crisis
develops.
mnous overshadowng every Joy aud hope for the New
Year this feeling that which will be earth
shaking are In store for in the New Year
II might help IL oil of would utter prayer for wise
leadership intelligent fellowship among people and those
Of the other nations Of the world 1859 The world needs the
prayers Of all In this cycle of time called 1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
lFrom Tho MontEomery Advertlserl

survey made by St Louis Dispatch Negroes
pretty parallels
the Negroes lot has improved greatly recent but that there Il
stn gap between his position and the white workers
large Dispatch points Negroes
industry been hampeed by the preda attitude Of labor
unions great strides have been made by the CLIO and AF
breaking
labor
should be pointed ou, in this connection that often an employ.
erha particularly the south "preIudced against
the because the prejudice of his white employees
Tho plant know that prospective Negro worker
qualified hire he
the harmonious operation Of his plant will be disrupted because
the attitude Of Of the white workers His for not hiring
tho Negro not much personal prejudice II the know
ledge that IT'S bad business for him.
TIA a charged duty o keeping
penses minimum and efficiency maximum that he should
be crusader hire the Negro though costs the
money.
be proportionatcy reduced
consistently pracced discrimination by constitutional provisions
their charters taiy Negroes
by forcing the Negro into aggregated auxiliary locals
the provisions
but sn nhb the Negro by
by control Of AppreticSshP particularly the
Even the railroad operating unions the traditions" nucleus Of
resistance TO Negro membership has shown of relaxing their
restriction although their rolls remain virtually Negroes
the Dispatch says
In The Negro In The United E Franklin
Professor of sociology Howard University the CLOS
against discrimination Its membership noted:
In the South the ntegra
tons Negro workers industry
which under the beginning Of 1910 The clio
tanned the principle of nonscgrcgAtsd local unions.
This policy has been adopted the basis
which showed that
Negro
drive there educational campaign designed reduce
JUDGE end discrimination The the
especially textiles lumber processing
greater of the
AZ OF equal
Thus always management who is re-
sponsele for holding the Negro down. the belief
The educational accomplish
what force legislation could do
EDITORS NOTE All legislation has type
ment Management factor production
force against hostile job discrimination Not
plants mills and factories labor
trade unions cannot be blamed Workers often
udes OF employers Industrial leaders could
worker education for opportunities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Time w Brown Mill City town doctor called
the other morning celebrated his SOth birth
day eetng ago everybody cab
young arrived the half century mark and the
realization that correspondent was less than eight months on
marathon tmegot to thinking about how sfV
fits away.
1t seems only yesterday trained physician hung
out his shinge father the Tribune Annex
building Minneapolis teamed up to do
job in the civic and fraternal life Of the city.
president the Minneapolis Sunday Forum his
kind of Sunday Town Meeting for
people of color We worked in such groups as MACE
Association and half dozen
other organizations
Brown had analytical enthusiasm and
speaker boundless undiscpned
and connections We often disagreed but no one knew
kind of unspoken agreement existed between us that
made always to the public at least seem one mind on issues
He was young Dr. that young Newman"
them and
enthusiasm 1t excellent
training each Of US DR. Brown has experience
building practices Of general medicine in Min
standing the members Of the medical
participating member but has stopped
tbutng generously financially Of the which would make
the Minneapolis Mayors Council
Hospital Association together at the poddng of this
paper something patients
Minneapolis private hospitals DR. Brown right the job
reasoned presentation given poised precision,
pressed the committee which heard protests against private
hospitals could afford accOmOda
private facilities
Doctor Brown consistent and friend We
member that resigned from board because would not
humble servant certain job he thought he could handle OF
fortunate thing that did not the job
real love is this business
community developments
allowed o
very
work would be of service to keep in the thick Of things and
that we have tried to do
with only eight months before that
mark with nobody calling Newman
going gracefully type
and the young
each carry
gustO
Funny used TO think years age
W
indignant. Shucks life begins Doc?-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

When Il was announced year that Charles L. Horn
Minneapolis ndustra conscrvatOnSt humanitarian, and
man of many interests the president Of the oln
Foundation Inc this newspaper very sure that Negro
Americans would share In gifts to education which appears to
be one of the chief interests Of the Oln fund
Our beliefs rewarded this week when II revealed
that the foundation headed by Mr. Horn had made grant of
half million dollars 100000 to be exact to construct
and equip industrial education building In Atlanta Ga
The building will be named the r. W. DIN School of In
dusry and will be the Atlanta Board OF Education sup
ported Carver Vocational School Campus,
In the building such subjects landscape and gardening
clustering and lathng radio and eevson furniture upho
stering repairing and finishing painting and decorating
drafting business machine operation and other subjects will
be taught
In the range of subjects can be Mr. Horns oft
peaed belief that the best advance the of the
Negro any other American group to provide them with
most American Negroes live in the Southland where practice
has kept them from the type Of training available freely to
northern Negroes think the on Foundation Is to be
mended for making its first large to southern nstitu
ton
Many Minnesota people who know and admire Mr. Horn
do that his the first corporation TO
tabh All camps for Negro children and their mothers in IL
southern states cooperation with schools and farm
agents in those These have been operated for
years.
Mr. Horns impact ON Minnesota employment practices
which the opening wedge In almost full employment
portunes for Minnesota Negroes well known to most
readers of this paper and need be reiterated except to
point up the continuity Of interest which he has shown the
welfare Of the Negro both locally and nationally.
Charles Horn has helped great many individuals and
for which he studousy shuns publicity When his
mendous worth and interest in people Is otaled will add
up 10 q real monument 10 a real man,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Worth Investigating

From time to time this receives complaints that
the taxi cab starters the Minneapolis railroad stations prac
ce 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 10 the public.
II such abuses have been reported from time to time
true then Is time for citizens to lodge protests with the city
council the matter Investigation by the NAACP Of the
situation might be public service Firms operating under city
licenses for service to the general public ought not be allowed
violate the rights Of citizen who seeks such services
two Clifford Rucker Of the Governors Inter
racial had experience with discrimination by
cab The firm declared had been made and
after exchange of letters the matter closed but there is
n suspicion that things still they ought not be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

FOStmastcrs
under civil which the
them out willy ny when takes the January
holding ePponment until thew
commit act for which service
rules
replace them with sAlwa supporters
service law 10 blanket the aPPotntees
the Democrats thing they get in
power again
HERE'S hoping the Republicans and I am
speaking Republican Naturally those
with party but lets Posasters job unless
their performance nnE nn,
Herald DsspaOA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Letters TO The Editor



EDITOR SAYS MELrs ATTACK ON HH.h UNJUST
Editor: your paper recently
column of comment on Sen Hubert Humphreys part the
December 4 Author Meets Critic"
by Nell Dodson Russell under the heading The Way
See It."
good witness teecast the writing
suggest RusSeis attack Humphrey
with readers Her from
of the show that wondered reading it whether
writing about the performance had and listened
You'd High Hmaayas' principals addition
Humphrey Justice Douglas and H " KaenbOrn
say the thought Humphrey did
magnificent Job in defending the book against Mr.
saShng attack books
brotherhood backward Asian countries rather than depend
ON the naked power which Kaenbon thinks adequate
rejecting
point Of dispute. as It should have been
Miss Russell to take position that two
taken the reading other from the
She said "Kaenbon referred specific and
had Of the book with him She also refers
that Katenbon nde questioned whether Sen Hum
had the book May that observed that Sen Hum
the book with him and that bstied with
markings But could not imagine more dull program than to
critics other
KAtenbom from the book and the second
time his selection either wholly relevnt to the point at
or Sen Humphreys side Of the dispute
Humphrey
to risk verbatim quotes Ia too bad that she did not get trans
script She could then the book and discover that his
went to the central issue OF the dispute
She says that the French Revolution got into it, though
entirely Humphrey the French
point Katenbon made ridiculous
that there attempting direct the revolution
the AsAns along democratic lines revolutions
cannot fought ignorant people Sen Humphrey merely point
history that don't
Phi Kappa fight revolution and he
ample the French revolution He might added the American
Revolution which by what have called "rabbe in
Justice Douglas t at this point remind Mr. Katen
distinction between erate and ignorant
people.
Actually Humphrey
oppose KaenbOrn The latter old hand ogging the
thinks quickly and talks rapidly the
Senator that Sen Humphrey allowed Kali
tenborn to talk too much.
point o = appear that
Humphrey irresponsible chaterbox This also the the
this nation who have turned flood
propaganda
nothing number
along with Paul Douglas the reactonary
will
line many times between and 1854.
seized the Author Meets Critic
make this criticism against Humphrey that
interested presenting impartial criticism
joining the current campaign to and dscrd the
rom Minnesota
pleasure hearing Humphrey make inspiring
fight civil rights the l94s Democratic
convention have heard him speak against the vicious
McCarran Congressional
Record his fight to close the loophOes federal
which OF the chief ntrenhed
he =
empyheadd chatebox the
boxes
Russell at one time as friendly
Humphrey claims
that Humphrey
lost something" something
Sen Humphrey making the fight
that he making Mayor Minneapolis making
the night of December when he
sincerely Miles McSunn Chief Capital
Madison. Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

gift wrapped"
he's Of H.
better to silent appear speak
all doubt.
bring the check"
mother. holding eating
49, keys newspapers pencils
Man able creation he and
hasn't improved the Ten Commandments.
Good luck to them who wish footprints
sands time the Just I'D
tracks
a a
youngr good my daddy that
wis I had know m sooner"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Editors Russell we must point out
that she has been supporter Hubert H. Humphrey
Mayor Of Minneapolis part group
which played part In Ousng the Communists
In Minnesota DIT circles This newspaper agree
bFoadslde against Humphrey Dec. r.
edltorA Dec 70 However has always been the policy Of this
paper cOlumnsts great Latitude
currently unpopular viewpoints pubic
discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

This newspaper said during
mistake made during the nvulrmsn,
this nation the Korean struggle should
avoided But stupid tnteIsc-
tuay dishonest the Republican
raised false the
ference sudden magic
end the The PrSdshtlsc quite enty
ncu position which exegvnciss campaign placed him
and from which he
There trick settling problem" nla~k
(OkiAhSua CITY, okAl Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Edleoriul Shorts

Now that Paul Robeson has been awarded the Stain
peace prize we could all applaud him II he could only convince
brother Joe that all America wants is peace
The trouble with Paul RobeSon is that he is mixed
he see the red from the whites blues and gas Of the
world situation He either dishonest, misguided, ignorant
or all three when he says with straight face that the rulers
az Soviet Russia have been working for world peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
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