davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

spent last week with Mr.. and. Mrs.
Harry Moore. II
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Fishsf Ispent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

Thursday at the IOwshs home.
Mr.. and MrsLMeGe Gallant, Nj
and Mrs II. E. Keel and Mr. an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

Mrs. d. H. JohnIkll of Findlay, We're
Sunday evening" upper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

active in a program of commun-
ity service in cooperation with the
Tucson Community Council. At
the request of Robert Hadley, the
director, the local Council of Jew
ish Women collected material for
the revision of the directory of
local social agencies. The last
directory was no longer adequate
nor complete.
The chapter also assisted the
Tucson Community Council in
conducting a countrywide survey
of facilities and services available
to the oldsters in the area and to
determine gaps and needs. The
result is that the chapter is now
considering some form of spon-
sorship of a Golden Age" pro-
gram to encompass that group in
the community at large, says Mrs.
May. Another community serv-
ice being considered is a medical
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
UnoffiIiufed Are Bidder To
Bnu; Birth Women's Tea

On the light side, Mrs. Sam r.
Kaufman, membership chairman,
and Mrs. Al Brovas, program
chairman, title the program
Beauty on Parade. 1t will focus
on feminine charm as charted by
Anne Fink, of the Pennington
Drug, a recognized authority in
the field. The subject has univer-
sal appeal to women. AS illustra-
tive models will be Mines. Philip
Besserman, Kal Rubin, Arthur
Wien.
Supervising the tea table will
be Mrs. Max Goodman assisted by
Mines. Meyer Agron, Richard Ben
nett, Jack Fruchtma an, Jack Gaws-
ner, Gift GiffordS, David Kramer,
Morris Kleinerman, Ben Kessler,
Harry Laventman, Sam Miller,
Sam Reisler, Morris Podolsky,
Edward Smotkin.
Transportation will be arranged
for those who desire, if they will
phone Mrs. Kaufman at 6-0245.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Mrs. w. May
New President
For NCJW

Mrs. Walter A. May, Jr. takes
over the helm as president of the
local chapter of the National
Council of Jewish Women follow
ing the resignation last week of
Mrs. Arthur Grunewald, due to
illness in her family. Consequent
ly there was some reorganization
of offices at an executive board
meeting last week.
Serving with Mrs. May are:
Mrs. Aaron Levy, LIST vice-pres.;
Mrs. AL Fine, End vice-pres.; Mrs.
Charles Gordon, 3rd vice-pres. !;
Mrs. David Batavia, treas; Mrs.
Hyman Copins, rec. Sec; Mrs.
Boyd Ross, cor. Sec; Mrs. Henry
H. Kaufman, parliamentarian,
Mrs. Lester Wellman, historian.
This summer the chapter was
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

Proud of the 10th anniversary
of Bnai Birth, the local Bnai Birth
Women will appropriately mark
the occasion with a membership
Tea Oct. IA to which women not
already affiliated with the organi-
zation are specially invited by the
president, Mrs. Charles Kalb. The
oldest Jewish service group in
America, Bnai Birth has a long
record of achievement in commu-
nifty service; civil defense, notably
anti-defamation; Jewish education
thru FIillel and the sponsored
youth groups such as AZA and
Bnai Birth Girls.
Tea will be at the home of Mrs.
Berl A. Greenberg, 325 Gale de
Madrid at 1890 pm. Oct. IA. Mrs.
David Harris, western regional
president, will be honored guest
and speaker. Members who heard
Mrs. Harris at the Donor Lunch
con last December recall her eX-
cellent and spirited talk.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

lending shelf and volunteer serv-
ice at Veterans Hospital.
Organized SO years ago, the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
boasts $4,000 members in the us.
and has as its sphere general edu-
cation, local community and over
seas services on a non-sectarian
basis. The welfare of the COM
munity is its criterion in taking
on projects. Emphasis is on vol
unteer service, not philanthropy.
On Oct. 9 a tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. Myron Fink, $50
Avenida Palmas at pm. to
which all the women in the COM
munity, interested in the purposes
and function of the National
Council of Jewish Women, are eX-
tended a most cordial invitation
by Mrs. May and the officers to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

mot eating law folks but weeks Publishers
Corner we are reprinng Hometown Paper from the Cn
tan Science Monitor piece which echoes the thoughts OF many
of the pracicionrs pastepo and typewriter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
NEuRosIs OF HELlIsH PREJUDICE

Editor: Service through whatever aptitude
a
being:
prejudice
of the myrads of people wrapped in SNUG n
pose apostles morality
spectabiS intelligence has monumental work 1t is the
Augean great journalist recently
arrive any worthwhile
first of all the good things in DIR nesbb and
in place spots
The remembering the
possess an mentality it job challenge
prejudice
to our fellows let me eeate we must drudge away through life
everything clippings everything authentic
filing everything
gent it, and thank Heaven, they do it"
Scarcely had this editor myself
prejudice which enthusiastically
deadly as cancer alcoholism human This modern
though bearing college sheepsn blinded
logical herself neffabe
chment OF reading one of the worlds poet oympans Edgar Allen
merely ignorant society branded him
ICY feengess given
power prohibit the reading his solely
wreck himself alcoholic indulgence.
alone the awful prejudice
deadly This opnonated
would she had compel without the
Incompatible lyric word beauty because
any hatred of those who seriously sick
impatient differing and
beings different from ourselves
Wakefield Staten
VICE closely
The anhuman vicious quality this intolerance
COMPEL. rather than PERSUADE; BLUDGEON
INTIMIDATE rather than CONVINCE"
What this usmpahetc person did not know was
which contributed to Poes
writing
emotions of life love death ntertwned
greatest eternal mannds poetica
Poe received the
slightest chronic narcotic dgeneacy being
serious sicknessf he had plunged
barrel the world
In phsne nice peoped society he was starved physically
calou that
long time, before gr-we
cold absence
care, died in his arms
grave problem the intemper-
understanding place of casgaon
facing that chronic alcoholism
the body The compulsory
drinking the torture of ntra physical
to abuse him with
dsparagemen equivalent kicking physically patient
OUT OF q hospital bed
And the NOW, to eye It
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

During their board meeting Washington recently National
Newspaper Publishers Association representing
all the nation presented President Harry pa
token of their esteem the
part he has played directing the need
less nustces done Negro people working earnestly
edy the situation
Mr. Truman first to the White House cloud of
dstrs because of his past associations
because his actions did much dpe dss and fix
him in the minds people sincerely and
conscentousy their friend and
help them to better their
Mr. Truman not magician neither
but he kept before him clear picture
things that domestic
rect them That Mr. Truman President
for another term his personal business
whether things turned out better worse.
When Mr. Truman becomes eligible Hoovers
former Presidents in January be to look
back events in his which pleasure fitting
that this should be since he stand I'D for
the principles maugurated and practice by him and our late
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
1t reliably reported from the Washington ceremony that Mr.
Truman notceaby touched by ransped
that his efforts something should
the outgoing President to greater retirement
During the remaining activity left to him Mr. T
mans opinions and promuugaons carry some
weight
Mr. Truman should take added joy thought those things
which he instrumental bringing
by those for whom they were intended bring good
More recently delegation Omega Psi Phi national NsSo
fraternity commended Mr. Truman fortnight and unsernp
activity wipe out discrimination Greater tributes than these
could be paid for the performance Of
Louisville (ky) Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

their wealth. but their lives This argument might stand if
every American called upon the time to make the
type of sacrifices.
There who have volunteered to to the Korean
front Wilson has volunteered to leave his to
country his There few that know
of patriotic most Americans are who would surrender
much gains Wilson has been forced do We
not running to die and not running to give
money away.
In mind the situation smackS Of the old soak the
rich" theme The law itself good and would prevent
firms having former employees in executive and
policy making positions unduy favorng their firms in
ment However nobody has been able to explain to
how Mr. Wilson, selling of his stock going stop him from
thinking that it's st good business for the u s. to give bust
ness to G. NJ his old firm.
It's all kind of confusing However all of little poor
guys who going around chortng because Wilson going
to have to sell his stock not being honest when claim
we'd do the thing he has been forced to do Lots of
raise all kinds of sand because have pay
taxes to keep the country going.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
The Stupidity Of Prejudice

Columbia, they
McCray editor and publisher of the LIGHTHOUSE AND IN
FORMER militant Negro that city McCray sent
Jail by udced whites under the retense that he violated his
connection with libel behind
Imprisonment is that he, through his waged
fight against discrimination against Carolina
prudced white people of that state hope sending him
stop the publication of the LIGHTHOUSE AND FORER
undermine McCray's influence with his people.
will recalled the Progressive
Carolina which McCray
the white primary
that
to get the who engineered the movement.
Reports coming
killing McCray influence stopping
has reacted exactly to the opposite Hundreds Negroes
sive whites subscribing to the LIGHTHOUSE
white buying advertising space
Err than before.
There is most always something about wrong
them their think
will do stupid that usually apprehension
those who prejudice
fellowmen
That preudiced whites to
believe that mprsoning prosecuting MCray
uence destroy his ridiculous
considered martyr
who for the first time
We commend the Negroes what
doing this
done much the seahlght public opinion
and dirty deeds done
to continue to subscriptions the paper
show that they believe this willing
price of leadership-The Carolina Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Mr.. Wilson PAYS For His Job

We don't think it is sound in democracy to penaizc
because he is poor. Neither do think should be
penaed because his ability his good fortune have made him
wealthy The Of Charles Wilson, the former General
Motors head Defense chief brings mind the fact that
maybe present federal laws discriminate against of
wealth and ability who might want to the nation
There is question that Wilson is capable The
only question has been that strict Interpretation law
ready the books would prevent him from serving chief
our Defense department This he had dispose of his
holdings at tremendous financial loss.
There is something screwy about situation when
making hundred thousand dollars year decides
cept assignment great financial loss in salary
and then also forced to sell stocks and bonds and pension
rights in firm which he helped make greaust to his
country If Wilson pay capital gains the sale
Of his stock means he pay for his Defense
jObi
An answer to question being offered to the effect
that the youths drafted and to Korea offer not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Let Our University Grow

Most Minnesotans happy that the 1858 state legsla
ure is minded but doubt that the majority OF them
want to reduce budget requests of the University OF Minnesota
to the extent that varied services to education and the state
will be impaired.
No person who been exposed the fine work in many
fields which university has been doing through these
many years wants any of the essential projects and pro-
grams curtaed University of states proudest
possessions and indication that it wastes the tax
payers money.
to hoped that the current controversy over the
election Of Regents win defect the public mind from
the need keep the University budget at level with
which it can improve both its facilities faculty
all Of those components to keep one OF the
leading state universities Of the nation.
addition granting the reasonable budget requests
such requests should be the tool by which politicians
allowed encroach upon the administration Of the school
Many good university has had its ruined and
demoralzed by political manipulation.
There have been signs that certain legislators would like to
force their political beliefs and dskes upon the school This
would be tragic and in contravenon Of the traditions which
have made university the great institution of higher
learning that it is today
We believe the people of the state who have such vital in
teres the growth and development Of the University that
can the educational needs Of youth and the de-
mands research from which all will profit want egsa
tive restrictions which will hamper the school 1t important
therefore, that citizens who believe in the University that
their Legislators both the and House know how they
feel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

judgement conclusions reached in
January Weakness FEPC Proposal
with You noted that the 1853
prohibit employer employment or labor
obtaining information prior employment concerning the
religion national the applicant You concluded
this elimination the to tremendous degree and
the is pulling all the teeth out Of the measure
Chairman of the Minneapolis Fair EN-
ployment during of operation
should like present facts which help put your COM
plant in proper perspective.
Parenthecay let say myself would
ferab that applicants not be asked their color religion or ma
origin However the explicit prohibition
inquiries would minor of statute to insure
employment merit and omtng neither eliminates the major
which prohibit the actual practice of discrimination
teeth which involve
public hearings and court action If necessary with ultimate en-
forcement through the penalty for contempt of court
Questions religion national origin prior to
employment not explicitly prohibited by the Minneapolis Or
when enacted 1947 yet the fully and
enthusiastically supported by paper well as by the
NAACP the Minnesota Jewish Council the
Human Relations and other ntegroup relations
organizations a time.
Immediately the the Ordinance, most of the
Minneapolis changed their application forms
eliminate questions color religion and national origin in
spite the fact that the law silent this They had been
that such questions
poment application would certainly be evidence
against them they should be called upon to defend against
applicant employment Many
motvad the desire comply with the spirit
Of the law.
wholly
the prohibition questions amendment to the
Ordinance almost two later substantial number of smaller
removed the Objectionable items from their
complaints that turned out unfounded because the
pcant required religion national
investigation would
reveal other workers of the compliments already
corresponding skill Therefore the Commission
prohibit
to protect innocent employers from unarraned suspicion of dis
elimination.
exception you press provision
pending prohibiting questions religion
ona before employment However with the full know
employer greater
the applicant opinion that completely mistaken
this
teeth" believe
that readers thoroughly the
experience
NJ
O
Editors This newspaper Of opinion
Council when elimination
mentioned believe ad
League
experience the discrimination In employment
race, color in making its decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

We're not getting lazy folks but for this weeks Puonsnes
Garner we are prntng Hometown Paper from the Chris
tan Monitor It's piece the thoughts of many
of the practitioners pastepo and typewriter
Hes running the paper he can make you say
make money Who doesn l! u' he ehos INC
newspaper he likes it, And any man or VINO
can money in the make money in some
which he would not have to deal with SO many
different personalities them sensitive folks yet th
of newspaper particular of making living Tor
in his way he wants o help the town in which he lives
he about helping the town. you con-
tnu Maybe you object But his way may be nearer
right you think He knows great deal about your town DE
workings of its big and little businesses
of its clubs and lodges amusement places and Of
its people.
Have YOU ever considered the renders
YOU thing helps save money When you
bargains without wearing
OUT leather using up tires and gasoline
Then in find abundance Of help and
sometimes the time needed someone to
do chores around the house just the
classified you forgotten time advertised
room for to a girl with kitchen privileges?
also keeps informed concerning
in your complete you'd like it.
projects You find out how the schools
progressing read of the courthouse In fact you know
many things o your local newspaper
section told something of what goes ON
among the people who entertain your
had pleasant little item
they guests people know? The
couldn't of the visitors friends but the news
paper cheerfuly spread the word around for them
charge for this publicity? OF course not
newspaper much publicity to worthy organizations
hangers hospital The
a quota the chairman do? She
lust calls the office and explains our society
hangers from today You'll couple
stories requesting people to bring coat hangers to head
quarters before then, won't your"
yesterdays paper?" you want to find out what
time my lodge meeting isl
You wonder church Sunday morning
about Sunday services but also
about church meetings during the week
junior presenting play high
Friday evening the director explains the
porter And another front page story is born
When story to the don't forget that there
things must knowwho what when and where
Check the material to be that have answered
all questions
newspaperman eternally against call
other information have forgotten include AL
deadlne changes
always a-wasng
Keep mind also that the reality public utility
be treated lighted furnishes
heat Electricity must be switched before light
Water has to be turned before flows from the News
to be given to the before And
therein lies responsibility
Christian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
LETTER or APPRECIATION

Editor AS president of the Minnesota State Conference Oh
NAACP want to appreciation well as the aPPec
membership throughout the state for
excellent given the work Of the NC
throughout the years.
through cooperation between the
fighting rights that to enghn
public opinion the extent that equality for all citizens
pointing condemnng the violations of HUI
rights which in community well as by pubcng
combat these violations your
giving the forces whose aim the
extension of democratic Enthusiastically Rev. Denz
Carly, president, Minnesota Conference NAACP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Every the Federal grand jury meets and ndcts per-
for narcotics and dope peddng the Negro community in
the Twin Cities hivers apprehensvey wondering how many
Negroes involved Usually there and the proper
ton usually large for community comfort and conscience
The logical question posed to why should subsan
a majority of Negroes have any pain about the in
dctment of Negroes for crime than the white majority has
about the indictment of whites7
Every Negro subdivision of community has to pay more
in bad public relations for its antisoca criminal members
than others 1t has that way with all others groups they
made their way full acceptance Americans rather than
Irish Americans Italian Americans, Swedish Americans and
etc When understand that the socaed Caucasian groups
like the Irish immigrants had pay high cost of racial snob
berry and prejudice and nornate price for every
Der of the group who criminal and that the Irish
the color the majority groupwe better able to
understand the Negroes plight.
There always going be Negroes who criminals
just there will aways be whites who pursue life Of crime
Negroes however must try every TO reduce the number
of in the group who stray into paths Of crime for
long the American mind looks upon the cooed brother
it does today, despicabe criminal is
vertised ambassador
Public attitudes along these lines are improving it is
true There larger that the dprOpOrtona
of crime among Negroes the total popu
laon not Of the Negro aonehat there sociological
tors plus economic factors which the majority group
control which encourage criminal activity aud fill many Jail
with too many Americans of Negro descent.
There still things which enlightened Negro
community do about crime among its members 1t
to condemn it, rown it, resist and by public indignation
and support Of law enforcement agencies keep unwaned
at minimum. When communities do this they will
shve apprehenvely every time the Federal grand ur,
meets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

will be terrific defaton for eesteem import
and diapered hangover of godhood will
bring about at long last that humanzaon achieve
before the evocab crossing of the Sympathy
ing of fellows and the hand
stead of that antihuman destructive
good people evel those along
or are suffering from illness they wrongly label degeneracyBet
Merlng, LindstrOm, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

HELD FAST IN THE ICE of DuuthS harbo huge ore boats
are being readed for shipping season Here ship
yard worker chips paint from the bow of one of them The
big ships part of feet of 27O such carriers being over
hauled and repaired during the winter Great Lakes ports
And the iron ranges other winter work in progress
preparing for shipping season. This year-round
work. usual in the industry today, steady Jobs
steady income for the thousands of miners and their
Embellishments benefits for all Minnesota fair deal for
Mnnesotas iron mining industry good deal for YOU
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WHITE
SWEATERS ~.

Orion, decked with fake
pearls, spanked with rhine
stones . or wool, glowing
with pearls, sparkling with
crystal beading! Both in
sizes "a to 40, each 1898
Sports Shop, 3rd Floor, Wash.
ington;; Street Floor, Silver
Spring; End Floor, PARKingto1
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WHITE
GLOVES . .

Prime favorites by
Grandoe in five lovely
styles, all handSewnl
White double woven cotton
that looks like costly doe
skin in shorty or slip-on
styles, all washable and
fully shrunk. 6 to 7l2 SO
Street Floor. Washington, Silper
Spring and PARKington 49,.
r--7
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WHITE
MILLINERY >.

Holiday snow-caps . .crys.
tai beading and fake pearls
on a decorative felt pill box
sparkling accent for
your favorite holiday cos
tunes $50
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WHITE
BLOUSE .

Glenwear's angelic beauty
in opaque "Nyla @" (4O-
denier nylon tricot). The
face-framing convertible
collar of intricate perma-
tucking, the V neckline,
plunging low. 80 to 38,
5.98
Third Floor, Washington; Street
Floor, Stlrer Spring; Second
Floor, PARKington "a
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WHITE
RAINCOAT /.

that looks for all the world
like leather, but it's really
water repellent plasticl
Temp ResiSto-lined for
t thre e-S e aSon wear, and
complete with its own
small hat. 10 to 16 1895
Better Goats, 3rd Floor, WASH
ington;' 2nd Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WHITE
COAT

The one and only original
Fluffie of Chatham'S deep,
soft, wool shag fleece, all
dressed up for the holidays
with beautiful beading.
10 to 18 1895
Budget Goats, 3rd Floor, Mes-
canine, Washington; 2nd Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKingtoH