davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
At The Rinqside

Oloon 10 F0eO CagloIIonI % MddI0w0I0M THIO SeGop
Olson win make the second defense Of his middle
weight championship August against Rocky castsAn
This win be the second title night In San FFancco
this summer. II win be held az the Palace.
Promoter Benny battle viii be tssvissd
taking CaStsIan bypaRng the popular choice Of
uaTdelo although Rocky the No contender This
bit dun side because both CaStsani and
ring neither exciting style
probably EuSasedbshnd this deal IL money Olson
guaranteed 1I25O00 face Casean The ohalengeTs
manager amount for Olson Caseani
percent while Olson gets cent besides
1I25OoO
extremely financial risk for Rocky especially
and gate Of
percent cut will him $4,000 the house sold out
but with etc. unlikely that he win get his money back
oVIsklo BoHlRv Notes
Charley end Of the San Francsco 49eS
pro boxing No far this
bsr than he dd last s has scored five
knocou All them been against buns however
ana nnRadsF off football
Saturday May young Al Andrews will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

The 1854 international Speed
Drama. June 4. 8 and 9 at the
Minneapolis Armory, IL billed a.
the worlds greatest collection Of
sports cars. euStom-built cars, hot
rods. experimental models, clas-
aies, racing cars and racing boats
and II quite possibly II. It's not
a show put on by any one manu-
facturer. speedoramA win feature
such cars a. the Hudson Italia, the
Packard Balboa, q whole squad
ron Of five experimental models
from the Chevrolet drawing
boards--to name q few examples.
Gene Jensen. promoter. has Just
returned from Indianapolis where
he contracted for - of the top ma
tional prize winning custom built
cars. These are individual cars
built by or for individuals who can
afford such carryings-on and each
one IL the only car Of It's kind In
the world These as well AZ every
other classification, win be judg-
ed by the speedorama board and q
trophy awarded to the best In each
class. You might say it's sort OF
pedigreed dog show with automo-
biles. Each builder, whether he's
an individual or a factory-brings
In what he considers his finest ef-
fort to compete with all the other
entries and the winners are select
ed and awarded titles and prizes.
In this custom classification,
there'l be such cars Of Merle Mat
tson's Cadillac Station Wagon.
Cadillac doesn't build a station
wagon, 10 Mr.. Mattson Of Mattson
Construction Co, with In inciden-
tai investment OF $4,000, built
himself one on a Cadillac wheel
base.
There's J. Meyers $4,000 Gus
tom built Dusenberg. You1l see a
custom car built by a Minneapolis
girl who's secretary by day and
an automobile manufacturer by
night. Her name Is Joan Cornelius
and after her days work is done
she slips into n pair Of coveralls
and a welding mask and builds the
kind OF automobile she'd like TO
own. Ther'n be distinctive vehicles
from the Charles Ward collection
"a iazzed-up Model T with a new
Mercury engine-a 1918 Stutz
BeRrcat. the most fabulous car Of
It's day and the only one OF this
model now in exlstence-R car
made from 7 other cars-and IL
you're impressed by money. Miller
Brewing Is bringing In q custom
bus that cost 100000 and con-
tains a miniature replica OF the
complete Miller Brewery.
There'r be a continuous showing
Of movies OF the 1853 Mexican
Road Race and the 1854 Indian
apolis Speedway: music and en-
tertainment staged by Bruce Dy-
bvig: radio and televison person
alities and pretty girls by the
sports-car-load. That's the 1854
International Speedorama, June
4, 8 and ell a. m. TO II p. NJ
at the Minneapolis Armory, Ad-
mission 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

send your birthday 10 the Birth
day Editor. No need 70 send year,
Just mail ~ the day and mOntA-
well do the rest. Many readers use
the birthday Grectlngs' column
aS a reminder Of the anniversary
Of many friends and often relA-
tiVes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Minnesota Negro open Golf
Tournament, Saturday and Sum.
day. June S6--2T. Over SI,BO0.OO
In merchandise. prizes and tro-
phies.
Creature AttrAetIOn) Ann Gre
CORY. 1898 National Amateur Ne
gro wOmens Golf Champion.
save . buck and register now
for S0.OO After I .. m. June 2lst,
800.
Registrars Minneapolis -
CasaIus Club Cafe OF Jimmy SIem-
mons - ST. Paul, ChAtsWOFth Inn
or Ted Allen. --AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

The only reason why most
American families don't own an
elephant l. because they have
never been offered one or q dollar
donw and a dollar Q week
sacred Heart (AGlnn.) News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Hob0r9 Z. Mitchell q Son
0019 Elliot Ava 80.
co. SB0e
ONLY ONE LEFT

AI2I Clinton Ave. So.
$4,000. Immediate possession TO
veteran with So cash. Open "a
p. m. Sunday. VIII. 5522. S-44
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

823 Fremont Az. ~.
Z room house one and one-half
bath. gas heat, garage. Small On.
payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

1855 Second AV. S.--Vacant. l.. r..
DIR, kit, Hall, full bsmt. New
gas furnace. 3 b. r., new siding,
new roof, garage. SlO,5OO. $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
MppEARs nRRR


Twin city dance fans win have
an opportunity 70 enjoy Q star
studded unit presented by d. p.
Black At tbs Labor Temple Friday
night June 70.
Faye Adams. who recorded the
original 'shaks-A. Hand" disc win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Wllli0mS Rs0l9Y. Inc.
Pleasant S0A
39SI Portland Avenue

70 Acre FaFm-Crosby 3 miles. 10
stanchion dairy barn. tool shed
and work shop, chicken house.
Land open. az room new farm
house. Excellent fishing. $500.
Option on stock and machinery.
2 Bedroom Stucco Bungalow. -
SOuthside.
Double Houses bedrooms each
side. furnaces, 3 car garage,
Under $4,000. 81. 900 down. liz.
cellent south location.
Large , b. r. Stucco-- Fun base
ment. car garage.
Two and three bedroom Duplexes
South location. Reasonable
down payments.
JOHNSON q PERDUE
90. 1893
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Susan Hayward Wins Temporary Custody of 9-Year-Old Twins

BURBANK, Calif., R - Susan Hayward has won temporary cus- tody of her 9-year-old twin sons but must pay S2,5OO to the attor- ney of her estranged husband, act or Jess Barker.
 Superior Judge Herbert Walker ordered Barker to refrain from molesting, harrassing or annoying his titian-haired wife, whose sal ary is estimated at $2O0,O0O a year.
 Tn his ruling Monday, the judge warned the couple against name calling in the presence of their children. The ruling is in force pending their divorce trial, at least eight months hence.
 Barker will have physical GUS tody of the boys on alternate weekends and each Wednesday afternoon.
 At a hearing last month Miss Hayward testified Barker slugged her and spanked her, tossed her into a swimming pool and then marched her into the house after her bathrobe fell off, leaving her in the nude. Barker maintained she provoked the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Amer J. Peterson, Former Third Division LegiSlatOr. RetireS

JUNEAU-Mr. and Mrs. Amer J. Peterson left here recently to make their home Outside. Peterson has sold his law practice and plans to retire to a home at Juanita Beach, Washington.
 He was admitted to the Minne- sota bar in 1915 and has practiced law in Alaska since 1885, when he was attorney for the Alaska Re- mobilization Corp, which brought the Matanuska Valley colonists to the territory.
 Peterson served in the territorial legislature in l941, 1945 and 1943 as Republican representative from the Third Division.
 Both MT and Mrs. Peterson have been active in Masonic af- fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Washington Salmon Catch Over 10,OOO,OOO Fish for Third Time in P Years

TIL E,(R- Washington's commercial salmon catch exceeded 10 million fish last year for the third time in P years.
 The State Department of Fish cries, in reporting Tuesday that the 1853 catch was slightly over 1O15 million fish, cited these other statistics:
 Above average catches were made in four out of five species chinook, silver, pink and sockeye.
 The catch totaled 73 million pounds; the wholsesale value was 19 million dollars; fishermen got II million of it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17

with low income or heading large families would be relieved of all income tax payment. The per cap ita saving for most families in the middle income brackets or below would come to about $20. It would be more in the higher brackets.
 Eisenhower urged Congress now to go no farther in tax reduction than the huge GOP-sponsored bill to overhaul most of the nations existing tax laws. He said this bill, liberalizing m any deductions, would benefit millions of individ- uali and encourage "the growth and expansion of industry, the creation of jobs." It would cost the Treasury nearly $1,4O0,0O0,000 a year
 In his talk Monday night, Eisen- hover did not mention another tax bill pending in Congress. This would cut about 25 excise taxes by 912 million dollars a year-a reduction the President also op- poses. It already has passed the House, 411-3, and is expected to clear the Senate easily next week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
N O T ! C E

Petitions for candidates for City Council. School Board and city offices are 10 longer required and are replace1 by "Declaration of Candidacy" forms that are avail able in inc City Clerks Office for the forthcoming Municipal Elec- lion, April 6, 1854. These forms also apply 10 candidates for inc Utility Board. All declarations must be signed and sworn 10 be- fore the City Clerk. no later than March 30. 1854.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk. Publ Mar IT, 24, 29, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Eisenhower Opposes Democrats Plan To Raise Income Tax Exemptions

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower's headon opposition to a Democratic tax cut plan sent Republican and Democratic House leaders scrambling Tuesday for the few votes that may decide the issue.
 The President carried his oppO- sition to the country Monday night in radio and television address in which he denounced the Demo cratic proposal to boost individual income tax exemptions as unsOund and politically inspired.
 The Democrats in the House are flushing proposal to boost indiV- idual tax exemptions to $700 from the present $500. Sen George of Georgia, senior Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, has proposed going even farther-he would increase the exemption to $500 this year and $1,OOO in 1855. Eisenhower asserted Monday night that this would lead to ''big- ger and bigger deficits . !. further inflation."
 A S100 increase in the personal tax exemption would save tax payers about S2,4OO, 1000, O,OOO-and add that much to the budget defi- cit that the Administration is struggling 10 keep down.
 Under the Democratic plan, more than four million persons
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17

Publ. Mar. IT, 24, 29, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Islands from shortly before the u.
S. took over in 1898 to the end of
the rebellion against the American
occupation.
He said that had the history act
ually been published in 1906 it
would have damaged the reputa-
tions of more than few Filipino
politicians. Moreover, he continued
it would have cast doubt on the
validifv of certain basic aSsump-
tions on which American officials
developed policies concerning civil
and religious affairs. The Taylor
history and supporting documents
are much more favorable to the
preceding Spanish regime, and to
the Catholic missionary friars, than
were any of the official American
government reports or the writings
of former American civil officials,
he declared.
DR.. Farrell indicated that with
the former territory now an in
dependent republic, and with the
strong ties existing between the
two countries, release of the Taylor
history and the documents it was
based on could now be made with
out fear of possible misuse or mis-
understanding. He recommended
distribution of the material in mic
rofilm to all important libraries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Pope Saw
Almost 100000
Persons In '53

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
Almost 100000 persons have
been received in audience by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII during the
year 1853, according to statistics
released here. In receiving these
visitors the Holy Father made "a
addresses.
The great majority - 348, 134-
were received in general audienc-
es. which are usually held in St.
Peters Basilica, the Hall of Bene-
dictions or at the Papal summer
residence in Castelgandolfo.
Another 30,832 persons met the
Pontiff in special audiences, 2,l26
were received in semi-private and
492 in private audiences. The lat
ter category included Bishops, rul-
ers and heads of state and dlplo-
mats of foreign countries accred-
tied to the Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

The new paper IS called st.
HedWigsblatt, in honor of the
18th century saint who is also the
patroness of Berlin's cathedral. The
paper will have q circulation of
$4,000.
The Hedwigsblatt will 60 to those
parishes in the eastern sectors of
Berlin and in the German eastern
zone from which the official organ
of Berlin diocese, is barred.
With the publication of the
HedwigshIsff there will now be
two Catholic weeklies in the east
ern zone. The other is the Tag
des Herrn" THE Lords Day.
which is published in Leipzig
(Ssxonyl for Catholics of the
Diocese of Meissen.>
Il rejoice that now it has become
possible to furnish a little more
spiritual nourishment for Christ
ians," Bishop Wilhelm Weskamm
of Berlin said in message TO his
flock under communist rule. Il
am sure that the new paper will
soon become a welcome guest in
many families"
At the same time. it was an
nounced here that Catholics are of
ficially represented in the corpor-
alton which will operate the new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

tain named John r. NJ. Taylor re-
ceived War Department authorize
tion to write history of the then
recehtly-quelled Philippine Insur-
rection-the war between the Unit
ed States and the Filipinos under
Aguinaldo.
Using documents captured by
the Army during its Philippine op-
erations, Taylor had ready by 1906
enough material to publish five
volumes of records and narrative,
according to DIR. Farrell, He said
that galley proofs were submitted
to the Secretary of War, William
Howard Taft, but that Taft and
other high government officials
saw in the history possible source
of danger to the maintenance of
Filipino goodwill toward America,
and publication was suspended in
definitely.
According to DR.. Farrell, the
Taylor work-now in the National
Archives constitutes an excellent
account of events in the Philippine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

we'll work il for
all it's worth.
This time, ]
will accent the
positive.
In the previ.
Gus article, | i'm.
agined a planet
where most peo.
pie hated sin
every sin and
W h ere you
m hit expect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Thomas P. Neill, professor of
modern European history at st.
Louis University, has been chos-
en- president of the American
Catholic Historical Association,
succeeding John T. Farrell. Of
ficerS elected for 1854 included
Aaron /. Abel University of
Notre Dame, first vice president
and Father Francis Dyornik, a
senior fellow at Harvard Uni
versity's Dumbarton Oaks Ii
brary, second vice president.
Father John B. McGloin, ST.,
University of San Francisco, and
Father Robert ]. Welch, Catho-
lie chaplain of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa, were named to
three-year terms on the Execu-
tive Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
.TesuitS Conclude
lO-Year Study OF
Egbert's Skull

NEW Y0RK-(NC)-More than
a decade of labor by two Jesuit
priests working with the support
of Fordham University and Boston
College came to an end last week
when the skull of Stone Age boy
was shipped to the National Mu-
scum of Lebanon.
The priests are Father ]. Frank
lin Ewing. S. J.. and Father Joseph
G. Doherty, S. j., of Fordham and
Boston College respectively. The
boy, "Egbert', was unearthed by
the Boston College.Fordham Uni
versity Expedition in cave out
side Beirut in 1948 and shipped
to the United States. His crushed
skull was reconstructed al the Pea
body Museum of Harvard Univer-
sity by Father Ewing.
The story of Egbert, as recon
structed by the expedition, began
some 10000 years ago during the
Early Aurignacian Period
Dental structures indicated a
small boy of about eight years.
Plaster casts of the skull were
made this year at the University
of Pennsylvania. One was sent to
Boston College, one to Fordham
and one remains at the University
of Pennsylvania. The skull it.
self is going to the director of
antiquities at the National Mu-
scum of Lebanon.
Concerning the find in general,
Father r Ewing declared that it
throws considerable light on stone
age culture and the development
of modern races.
The Ford h a m anthropologist
went on to say that the Importance
of the discovery rests upon the
fact that Egbert's remains are the
oldest found within the limits of
present day Lebanon. Added to
this, is the fact that the skull sheds
some light upon the little that is
known of early man.
It also shows characteristics of
the present d a Y Mediterranean
races, indicating that little change
has been effected in that race.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

many's best known Catholic jour
nalists, Professor Emil Dovifat, has
been unanimously chosen chair
man of the advisory council of the
new station. The Catholic Church
is officially represented by Msgr.
Walter Adolph, director of the
'morus' publishing firm which
publishes the Petrusblatt.
Professor Dovifat, who also re
ceived the votes of the socialist in
being elected head of the radio
council has for many years been
outstanding in the Catholic press
and radio apostolate in Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

MAN FAILS III KEEP LORD >
DAY HOLY, FLEES.
Now let's visit another strange
world-a world in which folks do
not merely disapprove of sin, but
enthusiastically approve of every
virtue, and like to see good deeds
noticed.
What would their newspapers be
like?
Why, that seems easy enough
to answer. Here are some of the
headlines which / would expect to
find on every newsstand:
FATHER, MOTHER DECORAT-
ED. President commendS Joneses
for rearing good family. Cites de-
yOtion to children as backbone Of
nation. Praises happy religious at
mosphere of Jones home.
UNIVERSITY CONFERS HON
0RARY DEGREE ON UNASSUM-
ING SAMARITAN. Conyoeation
halls retired coal miner, Frank
Smith, as Doctor of Humanities
for moving lawns of ailing neigh
bors, sitting with children of weary
mothers, cheering up discouraged
friends, and generally making him
self useful.
TICKER TAPE RAINS ON HUS-
BAND PATIENT WITH NAGGING
WIFE. New YorkS finest" march
in honor of Harry Hoffman. Gov
ernor halls him as heroic defender
Of marriage vow. Mayor says sta
bility of state depends on hidden
sacrifices like Hoffmans.
DESIGNER PICKS WORLDS 10
MOST MODESTLY AND TASTE
FULLY DRESSED WOMEN. Says
good they have done by their ex-
ample cannot be calculated. Calls
upon younger generation to follow
suit,
LEGION OF HONOR GOES TO
HOLY MAN. Government halls
hermit spending life in prayer for
fellowmen. Decoration accepted by
proxy; hermit declines to leave Sc
clusion or to interrupt penanees.
NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERA-
TURE GIVEN TO most INSPIR-
ING AUTHOR OF OUR TIME. /"
Novelist cited for elevating minds
of readers, attracting young people
to noble ideals. Nobel Prize Com
mittee stresses that content of lit
eralure is even more important
than style of writing
POLICEMAN PROMOTED. Off
Ger Mcguire honored for directing
traffic with gentleness and good
humor Crowds cheer as sergeantS
badge is conferred.
LANDLORD FETED. Grateful
tenants, at testimonial dinner, tell
how B. j. Howard welcomed fami-
lies with children, held rents down,
treated renters as he wouidAwiSh TO
be treated.
NATION HONORS 14TH ST.
RESIDENTS. Not one quarrel in
entire neighborhood in year, in
Vestigators report. Neighborhood
harmony hailed.
KNlGHTED FOR HUM LIT Y
King hOnors Man Who Turned
Other Cheek" Chauncey Hopkins
becomes Sir Chauneey because he
gave soft answers TO every af-
front.
SILENT SIMPSON" ELECTED
IN LANDSLIDE. Candidate who
promised only ito do my best" and
refused TO answer opponents at
tacks, swept into office by flood of
votes.
BEST BOSS" GIVEN MEDAL
OF HONOR. Congress conferS high
est decoration on employer who
never spoke harshly to employe.
CRITICS CIRCLE NAMES BEST
PLAY. Picks drama which effec-
lively points highest ideals.
And so on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

The young adults at the Cere-
bral Palsy Center know that "UA
is OK" because they are learning
to do the everyday things We all
take for granted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Historian Asks US. To Publish
Story OF Filipino Insurrection

CHICAGO - (NC) - The American Catholic Historical
Association told that records of the Philippine nsurrec
ton kept under wraps by the US Government since the
turn of the century should be released to the public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
German Stamp To
Honor ST. BOnifdce

BONN, Germany -(NC)-- Ger.
man postal authorities plan TO is
sue a special stamp in honor ol
st. Boniface, Apostle of the Ger.
mans" The 1.200th anniversary
of his death will be marked next
summer.
This stamp will also be used
for a special commemorative pos
tai card to be issued in connection
with the 10th German national Ca
tholic convention (Katholikentag)
which will take place in Fulda, site
oil the tomb of St.Boniface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
East German Catholics
To Get Second Weekly

BERLIN - NC) = Within few days Catholics through
out the Sovetued part of Berlin diocese will receive the first
issue of Catholic weekly published with the permission
of East German communist authorities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

radio station Free Berlin" sched.
uled to open soon. One of Ger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

In his presidential address at the
closing luncheon conference of the
associations 34th annual meeting,
DR.. John T. Farrell said the sup
pressed documents would be val
liable to all interested in a case
study of revolution in the Far East
as well as to persons who are writ
ing on the Philippines.
DR.. Farrell, professor of Amer
ican history at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, recalled in his
address that in 1901 an Army cap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Wins Medal OF Honor

LUDINGTON, Mich. = (NC) -
William r. Charette, a 21-year-old
Catholic Navy corpSman, has been
awarded the nations highest mill
tary decoration, the Medal of Hon
or, for bravery under fire in the
Korean conflict.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

therefore, to see front page story
headed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
More Funny Headlines

Having written one column about
newspaper headlines, / guess I'll
write another. When a fellow finds
a productive mine, he might as