davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

National
could take the
ton started in Delaware to fight the degeneration schools
hoodlum outfit
leaders sincere
tive in legal awabiding They will
their desires above the
There only NAAwP proceed keep
gated school and that United
declaring
interpreting the constitution founding
organization started by Bryant w Bowles right
through orderly
the Supreme Court decision would up
Blu, instead Of resong TO legal the NAAWP tries
outlaw approach The be damned way"
NAAWP a minute contrast
history the NAACP National
Coed
through the orderly
within
aim has America live principles
his fight liberty freedom
thing already
on the other hand the NAAWP seeks
because doesn't like IT, The leading NAAWP
operating
What expected
such man?
that of his the failure OF
puzzled story
cd developed that the dog failed sound alarm
intruder well known a dogs to
u important thing dog
did but what didn't significant thing
NAAwP Its accomplish
It's detectives instead esorting hoodumim
country
the law above the wishes individual individuals
*. a. CALL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1906
Minnesota Doesn't Need Sales Tax

This newspaper a upon the
great majority dsegards the principle Of ability
expenditures There
attempts will made such law at the
Of the legislature.
heaviest families lowest
Of their but
security
taxation which believe TO be both socially
unsond The sales tax the direct opposite TO
graduated income tax which based the ability to
The u the standpoint OF both the
tho retailer collector and
tremendous burden collecting ~
wealthy state like Minnesota honest need imposing
millions
which IN. dedicated
that should
the 2b0 million the abov. that figure
which told
should add about 20 millions dollars the state
Another the legislature
railroads other public
while the home the
We sales Minnesota However. unless
vgan the legislature
u prevent n
candidate the legislature commitment the
sales before candidate
against sales those Legislative candidates take
definite position OF opposition TO H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Constant Prc.OccupatiOn

well meaning white reader chdeH for what he
prroccupaon
nation Well ge the legislature To enforceable
FEC law In 1898 we'll be willing all about
practices friend Negro would
better the OF peoccupaon II who
unable to work
muny suffers IA long Negroes others denied Jobs
grading account color the state
of Its labor and production potential
This would bc happy report
elimination longer
As long individual
grading IL
To keep on complaining, arguing and
ON this subject hope
candidate public who
fuF a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
LEGACY

Peggy below and thoughtful and kind
enough way. thought worth reading
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

next states
host TO the rrcdnt Liberia Although
country It Invitation
American President
descendant Of American
who early society settled
in Liberia to establish auspices
Liberia which pros
ot well
Join many Of all
wishing the liberian
country lie Will be visiting country. the world
which his ancestors helped q
To earn the hard
city has needed larger police
pleas the department
Jones indicates
Mil city They viii
and insists that the something undewann
enforcement body
Apparently political puudits polls
all the Democrats elections apathy
induced in their side hy the predictions victory
COR probably hopes a good all
the farm especially whore the
Muddy roads they hope blood their
from gong To the roS TO vent their sccy Benson
better pray that President Eisenhower docsu
Judge William supreme before Nov
= Ike unprecedented
hngook the Negroes who
voting Democratic. q
subscribed Community Chrs,
financial support
HOUSE Phyllis whcsticy Cf-rus
Aged from the Hennspn
County
Every auIsn himself freely the Community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Letters 20 Ohe Editor
CONGRATULATIONS FROM NORTH CENTRAL CIVIC LEAGUE

Editor The North Central Civic Club Paul
high privilege TO joined the
Recorder. August 1854 celebrating
service to Twin Cities and Minnesota While
only temporary organization
deeply appreciate confidence
item Of congratulations and wishes Edition
We enclosing check n payment
Also take this opportunity deep
caon for the editorial
which appeared In the September edition
that welcome kind
future inspires with
efforts TO assist In solving the complex problems
and In making the
which TO live Sincerely Nathaniel president;
ma Gaillard. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Chest thereby
It's people
didn't anywhere"
looks like Congressman Douglas SngfelOw
just "stringng" his constituents along his record
thing fellows who the
about experiences
medals tucked home the
really tell about his the the hat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

The COP candidate for senator Illinois Joseph Meek best
lobbyist business
Illinois FEiC yet his Is busy bee Chicago seeking
Cook County Negro votes
few he said tho radio Il
In the state would ask his employees questions
Would work you willing
To another Would
be willing them
damiasa'
This the kind OF duck the Illinois
Negroes They're fools II they him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
ANOTHER EXAMPLE

When Miss Anderson the
Opera House January regular role viii be another
rrbuke those that country
democratic ideals viii be another democracy
American
ncd-k q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
MINORITY GETS THE HEADLINES

Considering the number which eliminated
uniting very
little unpleasant reaction.
These few kicked rIckus which headlines reading
comprehend Is
MAJORITY It's Ike
minority OkaI
NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
NEWS STAR

M the find for enforcing the 18Th
18th amendment the Constitution effect
the forth then
when
implement
world e. Milton LcSSon the Angeles TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Recently opportunity small portion of the fab
Eugene Iglehar The
compiled patient record hunting
pretty penny includes the
variety music sptua the early
collection Of Bert Will
songs monoogues type missing from his
library
Not only a collector highly
popular American Negro orgna
which the early
figures jazz
tho
most definite impact on modern popular music.
McG News recently which attributed to
the gentleman
prayer
and read and then Said
the suppicant
queng mind Steady hurried with vision Of the
o OF
hills and
soothing singing live
my memory.
Help restoring power sleep Teach
the OF taking Minute vacations Of slowing down to look
a chat friend a a
a good book IN OF
swift that there to life than its speed
M upward o towering
that II grew slowly and well down
that toward the destiny
falling burning
leaves three intervals
yard wake morning find covered
neighbors leaves!-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

BY MATyIyn Jeahs
To each Of my sons and to each sons son,
And to each daughter, to every one
/ will and bequeath all that hold
There's much of worth though there's little gold
l. who've had many finger burned,
Leave them the of my lesson learned:
Knowledge that people are all the same
In spite OF color in spite Of name
Bewildered perhaps or lonely, or sad,
But most OF them good, a few Of them bad
/ leave them the world in flower and seed,
With a prayer for faith in their hour of need,
And the strength to buld-Iest the building cease
A tower Of love in a world Of peace
Till the lies gone, and the hate is dead,
And war Is a word in a book we've read.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
sIlINERING cor

Many Republican congressional candidate will not only
heed Vice President NSons
breath of the Arctic the back his Republican candidates
Congress must be hvering little the the
Alaska Christian Science MONITOR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Aircraft Show Is
Set At Dayton

DAYTON, O.-Gov. Frank ].
Lausche today notified officials of
the National Aircraft Show he will
take part in the opening of the
nations top air show here at
James M. Cox. Municipal Airport
(Vandalia) Saturday noon, Sept
4.
Benjamin T. Franklin, general
manager of the show, said Gov.
Lausche will head an impressive
list of notables from the aircraft
industry and public life who Will
be on hard for the three-day
show.
The National Aircraft Show IS
the only major air show approved
f IT full participation by the United
States Department of Defense for
complete report to the nation"
on the air might of our Air Force
Navy, Marines and Army, Frank.
lin added. ....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
! s. Sl|;|| $ ;|l8gI
! !, | /! 81 q!

our present antitrust laws :.
those laws would therefore be
considered very detrimental to
small business" .------ -
Branding antitrust law enforce
ment inadequate, report also dis
eusses make up of Attorney Gen.
eral committee studying anti
trust laws. Of SO members, 38 are
lawyers, 8 are law professors, 8
economic professors and 2 are
general corporation counsels. 50
Small Business Committee
notes there has been criticism
because many of Attorney Cen
erals Committee have appeared
as large corporation counsel In
antitrust litigations.
y
But report also fails to state
obvious fact about committee.
Although loaded with corpora
tion lawyers and college profess
sors there are no members en-
gagged in business who daily face
problems of attempting to COM
pete with monopoly practices.
Therefore many feel report will
be as valid as could be expected
from a group of boys reporting
ON truant officers.
y
This same tactic, appointing a
heavily loaded committee was
tried with Randall Commission
on u. S. tariff laws. AS expected,
report opposed protection against
cheap foreign products. On basis
of report, Congress was asked to
further abolish tariff laws. -
y
But Congress didn't believe
Randall committee findings.
-
And when this special commit
tee reports, Congress may ask
Justice Department why so much
pre-Occupation with weakening
antitrust laws rather than more
occupation with all out attempts
to enforce these laws, neglected
for 20 years. Economic findings
by both Senate and House Small
Business Committees show little
time left If free American inde-
pendent enterprise Is to survive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
West JeffersonNeus 60. :;5|EE=9
Ohio invests Big
Money In Parks

Columbus, Ohio-Ohio invested
more money for state parks and
park facilities during 1853 than
any other inland state in the ma
ton.
This was revealed this week in
statistics released by the National
Parks Service. According to this
authentic report, the Buckeye
state was surpassed only by the
intensely populated ocean border
ing states of New York, New
Jersey and California, all of which
have developed ocean beach faci-
lities.
The report also stated that Ohio
ranked fourth in the number of
persons using state parks during
the above year. According to V.
w. Flickinger, chief of the Ohio
Division of Parks, records show
a total of 9,621, ,5S3 visitations at
Ohio's state parks during the fis-
cal year 1953-54. 1t is anticipated
that this figure will be raised
above 100000 during the cur
rent year, which is in excess of
national trend of an approximate
z per cent increase nationwide.
If you are interested in just
what Ohio's Park Division has
done during the past year-here
are some surprising statistics.
During the past fiscal year a
total of four new public beaches
were opened totaling $500 lineal
feet in aggregate, so new boat
docks were constructed, 90 house
keeping cabins were constructed
at Hueston Woods and Pyrnatuing
State Parks, located in Butler and
Ashtabula counties, respectively,
some 207 outdoor fireplaces were
constructed and put into use. In
addition 1879 picnic tables were
purchased, 80 wells for drinking
water were drilled in state
parks to provide safe drinking
water, 1,500 directional and infor-
national signs were erected, eight
service buildings were constructed,
500 trash recepticals were pur-
chased and some so modern dup
lex type toilets were building on
Ohio's new lakes and park areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Rebekah PING
Has Special
Party July Il

The Past Noble GrandS of
Coral Rebekah Lodge have estab-
lished a pleasant custom for the
meeting set annually for the last
Tuesday in July.
This has come to be a very spec
ial occasion, the members taking
a vote on some place out of town
for dinner and a movie.
Last Tuesday night the group
went to the Claremont, on South
High Street, Columbus for dinner
and then up to the World on North
High Street to see the performance
of THE Moon is Blue"
In the party were. Mrs. Mervin
Bidwell, Mrs. Minnie Smeltzer,
Mrs. Donald Elliott, Mrs. Albert
Engle, Mrs Albert Hockenbery,
Mrs. Herbert Kell, Mrs. Richard
Hockenbery, Mrs. James Hocken-
berry, Mrs. Orville Rings, Mrs.
Glenn Robinson, Mrs. Harold Sic
bold, Mrs. Evans Elliott and Miss
Dessa Mccoy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Strikes Decline
In Month OF June

Ohio strikes, strikers, and strike
idleness in June registered major
declines from the previous month,
Margaret A. Mahoney, Depart
ment of Industrial Relations Di-
rector, announced.
These declines, 500 in num-
ber of workers involved, 1870
in idleness, 1919 in strikes, were
the first substantial breaks in the
upward trend since January of
this year, Miss Mahoney declared.
The AZ Ohio strikes during June
involved 1900 workers and re-
suited in 10000 man-days of
idleness. This idleneSS amounted
to &c of 10 of the total working
time, or 27 minutes for each
working Ohioan.
Two strikes involving 1000 or
more workers occurred during the
month. Both strikes, one involving
$500 workers and one involving
1000 workers, took place at the
atom construction project near
Waverly. Both strikes were of
short duration.
Cincinnati led other major Ohio
cities in the number of strikes
and total idleness as we'll as idle
ness per employed worker. There
were II strikes in the Queen City
involving $500 workers and re-
sulting in 44,700 man-days of idle
ness.
Toledo ranked second in relative
idleness. The four strikes there
idled 1000 workers who lost 49,
200 man-days of work.
Columbus was without report
ed strike, while Dayton had one
work stoppage resulting in 1900
man-days of idleness.
There were seven strikes In the
Cleveland area. The $500 work
ers involved there accounted for
5000 man-days of idleness.
Youngstown had four strikes
during June. The LOO workers
involved lost 4,800 man-days of
work.
Some 600 Akron workers lost
300 man-days in the three
strikes which took place there.
Two strikes in the Canton area
resulted in $500 man-days of idle
ness.
About two-thirds of the strikes
which occurred during June in
volved an A F of L union. CIO
unions accounted for all but two
of the remaining number.
Note: Work stoppages are de-
fined as either strikes or lockoute.
On this report, work stoppages
and strikes are used interchange
ably.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03


A comparison is made between
first 1851 quarter and 1883 third
quarter. Total corporation work.
ing capital in 1851 was $51 billion,
with almost half Of total con-
troIled by few corporations with
assets Of 500 million or more.
Yet by 1888 third quarter
manufacturing corporations with
assets under $3.50 thousand lost
$40 million In working capital,
and those In next bracket, $3.50
thousand to 81 million In assets
lost S493 million In working capi-
tai. But few 500 million or over
corporations in Is months In
creased working capital almost
$50 or S5A billion. The Commit
tee report places major share Of
blame for this inequity toward
independent business on the pres
ent tax laws. --
It Is then interesting to note
Committee comments on Attor-
ney Generals Committee to
Study Antitrust Laws expected
to issue report this year.
The report states, "The Com
mittee desire to reemphasize the
importance TO small business Of
any proposed changes in the an
thrust field which would have a
tendency to weaken or eliminate
G. National Federation Of independent Business
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
F.H.A. Expects Big
Change In Laws
On Housing Act

Forrest P. Smith, Director of
the Columbus FILA Office, has an
nounced that it seems likely that
pending legislation which makes
important and extensive changes
in the provisions of the National
Housing Act, will be enacted and
approved in the very near future.
Mr.. Smith says that he is to be
notified by telegram Immediately
upon the Presidents signing of
the Housing Act of 1854. Upon
receipt of the telegram, the fol-
lowing action must be taken with
respect to all pending and new
applications for mortage insurance
and existing commitments at that
time. No commitments will be is
sued, reissued, extended, increaS-
ed, or otherwise amended until re-
ceipt of the amended Rules and
Regulations and necessary forms
and instructions are received from
Washington FILA Headquarters.
AS Mr.. Smith pointed out, this
will cause a brief time lag due to
mailing time and the time requir-
ed to print the material.
AS approved by the House and
Senate Conferees and subsequent
ly enacted by the House of Rep
resentatives, the Housing Act of
1854 includes amendments which
will be beneficial to the partici-
pants in the several insurance
programs, but Mr. Smith warned
that it also included provisions i'm
posing important restrictions and
limitations. Mr.. Smith said that
the FILA policy will be to permit
amendments enabling the partici-
pants to obtain the benefits of the
new legislation provided, of
course, that any amended or ex-
tended commitment must contain
provisions which will make effect
i've the new restrictions and limit
ationS.
In the Section 203 program, for
example, all extended, amended,
reissued or new commitments will
be subject to requirements. with
respect to a contract and oath
prohibiting rental of the mort
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
ELLIOTT REUNION
AUGUST 8
4-H NEWS
JEFFERsoNlAN sR. Al CLUB

JEFFERsoNIAN sR. Al CLUB
The JefferSonian Sr. All Club
held its meeting at the home of
Villa and Linda Chambers on
Tuesday evening July 9th at 8
p. m. The President, Suzanne
BredenStine was in charge and the
members answered the roll by
What makes a good 4-Her"
During the business of the even
ing we discussed plans for our part
in the Talent Show at the Madi-
son Co. Fair. Also club camp and
our booth at the Plain City Fair.
Project books were checked, and
demonstrations were planned for
the next meeting.
Joann McDaniels and Rosemary
Kent gave a demonstration on
planning a Birthday Party" after
which lovely refreshments were
served by hostesses. Since this
club is mostly an entertainment
club we have planned several
parties. On July 18th we held a
picnic supper at the home of our
leader, Mrs. Bryson Evans, at
which time we invited our mothers
and took them to see Gone With
the Wind, after the picnic.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Helen Schellhaas on
Tuesday morning August 3rd at
10 A. NJ, with Helen Schellhaas
and Linda Cunningham demon
strating, "A Brunch" followed by
a demonstration on food by Norma
Travis, Entertaining with a buffet
supper by Marcia Chenos and
Mary Lou Miller and a demonstra-
ton on Good Grooming by Suzz-
anne Bridenstine and Helen Schel-
lhaaS.
On July goth our club went
swimming at the London SWIM
ming pool following our meeting
at jeanne McDaniels home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

gagged property for hotel or tran
Sient use, and the furnishing of
the amount of the FILA appraisal
to home purchasers.
Other insurance programs will
be subject to similar limitations,
and multi-family insurance prog
rams will be particularly affected
by cost certification requirements.
1t should be clear, of course,
that existing commitments which
are not reiSsued extended, in
creased or otherwise amended rep
resent firm contractual obliga-
tionS of the Administration and
will not be affected by the new
legislation.
The amendments applicable to
Section Z of Title I of the National
Housing Act will not become eff
fective until the first day after
the full calendar month following
the approval of the Housing Act
of 1854 and, consequently, all in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Big League
w. L. G.B.
Rev Case Away
Announcement OF
Baptist Services

Reverend D. B. Case, pastor of
the West jefferson Baptist Church,
Mrs. Case and their family, left
Sunday to spend a two weeks va
cation at Winona Lake, Indiana.
In the absence of Reverend Case,
David Cline, a student of Bob
Jones University, will preach at
the two morning services. The
evening worship each Sunday will
be conducted by laymen of the
congregation and the Mid-Week
Prayer service will be in charge of
members of the Baptist Youth
Fellowship.
The Women'S Missionary Society
of the church will have a pot
luck picnic supper, Thursday,
August II at the home of Mrs.
Dallas Deardorff at $50 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Winners and Standings In Three
Softball Leagues For Week July IT

Leagues with their scores and
standings in the summer softball
schedule came out as follows for
the week of July 27:
Tuesday, July 27:
Little League - Electric Shop
II VS. Steinmetz Dairy-Western
Auto IA.
Middle League - Ann q Tony's
10 VS. Blauser Furniture 10.
Big League - IOOF-Mell's
BARRIERS Il VS. Swanson Cookies z.
Wednesday, July %:
Little League - Edwards Mar
ket II VS. Britton Store-Johnson
Imp. IA.
Big League - IOOF-Mells
BARRIERS VS. Gregg and Hay Ins.
IOOF-Mel's BARRIERS won by
forfeit.
THURSDAY, JULY 90:
Little League - Blauser and
Baker 1S VS. w. J. Central Bank 5.
Middle League - Sterling Store
u VS. Mellotts Drugs 9.
Big league - Loveless App. 16
VS. Gregg & Hay ms. II.
STANDINGS:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03


pendent busi-
ness, but one
Of the most i'm
teresting facts
In analysis of
working capi-I
tai of manufac-3
turing corporal
tions according.
10 size deter
mined by as
sets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
WALTER STEVEN .LoVELEss
ARRIVES JULY %

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Loveless,
announce the birth of a son, Wal
ter Steven at Mt. Carmel Hospi-
tai, Friday, July 23. The baby
weighed seven pounds and two
ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

The annual report of the House
Small Business Committee, head
ed by Rep. william Hill of Colo
RADIO, furnishes interesting facts
on current economic problems.
This report shows effect Of tax
es, government procurement pol
icies. and other factors on inde-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
,cooN NO FIsH

WALKING coon NO FISH
CAMDENTON, Mo. (AP) Ken
meth Dillon left his rod and reel
on a Lake of the Ozarks dock one
night and next morning found the
plug and line far up the bank.
But it wasn't one of those
walking fish" gags. Turned out a
raccoon had gotten tangled up in
the tackle and dragged it up the
hill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Ben TiInmonS Fine
Hampsllires In
National Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Timmons left
Friday for Madison, Wisconsin, to
attend the National Conference of
Hampshire Swine Breeders AS
sociation.
The conference includes a Judg-
ing School, Show and Sale.
The Timmons are entering two
of their best animals, a bred gilt,
Surety Queen" and a senior boar
pig, Silver Dream"
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Jordan an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Thursday, July % at Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
NAPIERS HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Napier of
West Jefferson, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday, July
q at White Cross Hospital.
ELLIOTT REUNION
AUGUST
The annual reunion of the FL
lott family will be held in the
school building at Ashley, Sunday,
August 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

structions with respect to this
program will be made known at a
later date.