davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Coffee Hour Problem Prompts
Banter \ hat Wins First Prize
c. w. Martin, lcc
Lawyer Supplies
Best 9th Caption

Perpetual coffee hour" prob
lens Of Government offices pro-
vided inspiration for the prize
winning expression In The Stars
ninth Baby Banter Contest.
Charles w. Martin, of 1000
North Pierce street, Arlington.
Va. sent in the following entry
to win SIS:
Doesn't any one in this office
eat breakfast at homer"
Second prize was captured by
another Arlington resident. Mrs.
Raymond J, Wilson. jr., Of 210
North Edison street. Her sugges-
ton was, "Well I'm disen-
chanted, tool"
The third prize was won BY
Mrs. Daniel r. Kuhn, OF S405
N street N. W., for II don't care
If candlelight is romantic. ! want
to see what I'm eating"
MIR. Martin. who has been
entering the contest almost every
day. said the expression Of a
well-fed baby who obviously is
complaining to everyone within
hearing distance, is just what he
would imagine on the face Of an
Office boss when he couldn't find
anyone around to do a job.
An attorney for the. Interstate
Commerce Commission, Mr.. Mar
tin said the idea for the caption
came to him while fellow workers
were laughing about the baby
picture. He imagined q lawyer
wanting to get a brief typed and
being unable to find any secre-
taries from the secretarial pool.
But Mr.. Martin added that
the coffee hour" presents no
problems in his particular branch
Of the Government.
Today's Baby Banter picture,
No. 16 in the series, appears with
. contest entry blank, on Page
Bill
Evening star., 1954-11-02
NEW YORK.
Men and Maids, and Stuff:

Men and Maids, and Stuff:
With England firmly believing
that the general elections must
come In the fall of 1855, British
newspapers are openly discuss
ing the failure of winston
Churchill to turn over the prime
minister reins to. Anthony Eden.
Manchester Guardian defends
Churchill. on the grounds that
"Sir Winston Is greatly improved
on the Churchill Of q few months
ago, when he seemed labored in
his movements" With Attlee po-
litically strengthened by his dam
gerous gamble on the trip to Red
China, don't be startled if
Churchill insists on the White
!. House giving him the green light
to meet with top Russian lead
erS. Some Of his advisers be-
lieve that such a meeting would
knock the props from under Are-
urin. Bevan and the Labor Party,
which will campaign on the airy
promise Of peace at one stroke"
xAk
Small cabs a huge success in
N. r., despite powerful interests
that blocked them for years.
Gavilan-Saxton fight, a stinker,
followed by the even poorer Del
Fanagan-Har upset." has
TV sponsors of the scraps wor-
ried. Sponsors have no control
over fight scripts" Tip to
the wise: Don't invest in any
new Las Vegas hotels and gam
7bling rooms unless you're GER
tain that they have q license to
operate. ]. Without a license.
oil you've got is a large building!
90. zanuck delighted over Sheree
North's big-league performance
on the Edgar Bergen telecast, in
which she proved she could do
more than wiggle. ;. On the
same show, Gene Nelson indi-
Gated that with decent material,
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Tine Of Showing
Stage

Stage.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion; s0:40 pm.
National = Wedding Break
fast; $50 pm.
Shubert - Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University--"Vol-
pone': $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"A Star is
Born: !: lis, ass and 1855 pm.
Capitol Beau Brummel";; IL
am. l:l0. 800. $50. TAO and
$50 pm,
Colony .'Sunderin"; 6:45. 1870
and $50 pm.
Columbia - Rogue Cop;
1880 am. 1:35, $40. $40. 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "Hobson's Choice;
lis. $40. $40. 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's - "White Christmas;
1890 am, l2:45, 8, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Julius Caesar: LIS,
800, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday"; 7:3O and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - "a Star Is
Born; 1l:25 am, 2:45. sos and
9:25 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina":: l, 3:05.
$40. 7::3O and 9:4O pm.
Palace Suddenly; 11:40
am, 1:45, $3.50, 5:55, 7:55 and
10 pm.
Playhouse "Rear Window.
11:10 am. 1:l0, 3:15, $50, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Piazza Bullet Is Waiting:
IL, lao, 3:20, 4:55. 6:35, 500,
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"on the Water
'front.'; 1l:15 am. lao. $3.50.
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
l4-Foot Droft Is Limit

!. MINNEAPOLIS. - Freighters
with . draft Of IA feet or under
come under the inland water
way classification. They include
towboats. tugs, barges. scows, car
floats. car ferries and lighters.
Freight carriers Of these types
operate in all but II of the United
States 83 ports that have annual
waterborne commerce amount
ing, to q million tons a year or
more.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Reserve Police Truined

OSLO.--As part Of her pre-
paredness program. Norway Is
training a force Of $500 reserve
police, who will be Immediately
available in case Of emergency.
A contingent Of 1850 viii be as
signed to the Oslo Police Depart
ment. Current trainees average
As years of age.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Muny Outqrow Asthma

BOSTON. - According to q
study by DR.. Francis M. Racke-
mann Of Massachusetts, General
Hospital and his associates, 10
per cent of children who develop
asthma before they are 10 OUT
grow it in their teens.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

TOday's Baby Banter picture,
No. 16 in the series, appears with
. contest entry blank, on Page
Bill
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Jupun ADDING Million

TOKYO-Japan's population.
estimated at 81 million, has been
increasing at the rate of more
than q million q year.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
You'll be amazed-as tea experts luere-
at the difference Tender Leafs New SealTght Foil Wrap
makes in freshness fragrance and flavor!

It's fact-only really fresh tea is FULL favored teal
We proved this in tests all over the country
compared tea in ordinary packages with Tender
Leaf projected by this new seal-tight aluminium
foil wrap Frankly. euen zoe were amazed at the
differences You can see Tender Leafs brighter
color, smell it's finer fragrance, taste its richer
flavor Yes, discover how good really fresh tea can
be :. try Tender Leaf Brand today! The FlaUor
Hounts You'll ss
TgNDER9LGAF -tiRsT AND ONLY TEA
PAcKgp This FLAvos SAVING WAYl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Riqhf Under Their Nose

Southern politicians laundering TO
multiplying Supreme decision would be
wise to open their eyes
Many would doubtless be startled a large
number OF their communities Indignation quietly
compHshed and accepted fact
The miracle has been wrought by fortnight bishops
who without
would accept students without regard to
In Virginia where
Indignation will not work. Il working
And It's working because
Of Richmond
ordered the schools open to all qualified students
on May "a the Joseph Ritter Archbishop OF 81,
louis pioneer In the churchs Indignation
decision timely reairms before prn-
cipies on which, under God. nation founded
In pastoral letter dated August B. 1854
L. Fletcher Bishop goal OF the
church in the Diocese viii be that
mission to Catholic school account
The 70 Catholic schools
quietly beginning Of school
in notice sent to Maher
Jr, assistant superintendent o. he
Even Governor Bymcs South Carolina
effected
colored second and third
grades OF 81 Annes paroctl school
In neghborng North Carolina Bishop Waters OF
Raleigh September Informed
ming with the fail semester OF 1884 Catholic
accept for class all Catholic
they belong. provided they Catholics qualified
There dsscnts
arrangement he has not made his feelings public
Msgr Gavan Monaghan
oklahoma schools would
be to students without regard o
r based his decision
dent Etscnhower wish that
possible
So when North Carolina that
suit and Virginia predicts educational
ndulCinE flights fantasy while Ignoring
the solid fact that Indignation their
noses Afro American (Batimorr. Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
We've Got News For Mr.. Hennemann

n DISPATCH, staff writer Carl
IIennsmann which respected member OF tho 81
Paul Negro nanny The unfavorab
OF Mrs Susie Luee the person no referred TO-
Immediate because tho word used insulting 70 most Neso
Community similar because American Negro OF any
the Of the obsolete slavery
time term when applied to a Negro woman -
carried story tho incident which recorded re"c
herself members of her family and community
leaders also quoted statement made by Hsnnsm"nn" Fellow
workers psPATC concerned we would
probably with Of the unfortunate
word but Carl HennemannS letter In the PIONEER fis OF
Monday which he tried to defend his Of the word
NANNY" the intelligence Of H Paul Negros"
letter Icnnemann himself assumes the role OF an aggneved
person who H aggeved Mrs
who objected to his choice Of words
stating After the learned that Negroc" at least
them slgmatc feeling about nanny Even those
Negroes apparently have ""g
the word because no, single Of them took
position nswpaperthat they thought
proper to respected woman In the com
munty II possible that Mr. itennemann may be
think tho term without
he will have to search long and " for Minnesota Negro
publicly admit they cherish the word nanny
Iennemann the white nanny has been
and story In that sentence
ennoann reveals prevalent whites
with viewpoint 'ths
Therefore for example 1t IL
their attitude dedicated
To Souththen Negroes ought
to happy listening To singers
white and black Negro singer
song teos eso their
not make the term pal
atabe Negroes whether they live in MsHpp Minnesota
he didn't believe American NsgrooS stop
n Mr. Hennemann well
informed no would dropping
applied the interest Of sound human
This trend chiefly because Negroes
longer and make Indignant foccful
protests done this instance
would made tho task Of his fellow STAFF
Negro community much he
a publicly sorry used term which
objectionable n u feelings apologize" Instead he
condrennE thereby adding
insult 10 injury
II the Of Mr. enncmsnns interest In the Urban League
publicly holds
OF We do
believe that honest mistake white who
believes works the racial equality sufficient to
mako in of the
neither do believe that should take the
There that attitude
O persons
As II Iicnncmann
determined halt
which
public supported by the
millions
faimndcd who insulting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

coumnst Brenda Iceland another this week
defend
mitA
our
We Of
would hesitate grounds 10 suhuEae other nations by
attack should
defend
a world bully tried to help other
other NNTO
allies. and the end shores also
Colmnst iceland To to do lot wishnl thinking
the T. could
would hc different ruled by
ruthless dictatorship millions
mprnalss 20
against the legitimate hopes 81 tho Russian with the
uaton Is the T. s has choice except
TO protect allies This
Pearl Iabors No
Brenda Iceland
nations working that right
tn defend ourselves possible
with whatever a uur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
It's A Good World

As 1854 It's close survey
the economic picture here in America This should give hint
as to what to expect for the 1oyear cycle
picture for rejoicing overas
sold for less than previous merchandising year
not necessarily people, Many
plants to coyea which on the whole showed
neat profit due TO the rising structure
toried work shirt buttons
manufacturer bucked the general trend
Refusing coverals plant and
his fluid capital raising Smith
the famed British economist classic
Nations remarked The quickly
especially II his rent Is overdue"
No economic picture complete taking good
at loadngs the general price purchases
the business
must addition keep mind figures
economist worth his salt would
And strangely enough salt
on the economic For instance during
prices Of single commodity
months end the salt market relatively
operate on the floor Of the Ex
talking In those days To this day the cotton
turn chap.
distinctly driving through country Of
bama short vacation brought
to ask farmer how far to Tuscaloosa and the
shrugged trying
to light a rolled cigarette n wind
Adam Smith something / quote
The farmer generally speaking like the
When his products show profit he will spend money
gna goods such automobiles tractors psyha-
tsts When conditions the decline
exceeds their market
such stop watches and imported ink unquote
word Of caution at this any
rushing making long
figures regardless of how OPP
timc they
always safer for the everyday investing
consult broker especially family
stay on fairly close terms with other family the neghborhood
the years.
Any further my pamphlet
titled Best Ways of
for 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
BITS OF MIkkESOTA'S HISTORY
PREPARED ny MINNESOTA HISTORIC AL SOCIETY
PREPARED ny vi
EIN>s IN THE SOUTH

Contrary to the general impress
SION. the first Finnish settlers In
Minnesota lid not 80 into the
north and wooded country This
interesting fact Is set out by John
kolchmatncn in a study " mi.
grafton NJ the Finnish people. pub
Hshcd ten years ago by the Mime
sofa Historical Society.
The first permanent Finnish
settlements in Minnesota were
established In 1885 AZ Franklin in
RrrviIlr rOunty and in 1866 AZ
Holmes city in Douglass county.
At about the Same time the Firms
appeared near Cok,ao These early
settlements we're tod by men VINO
had Cone 10 bnth 50 pe,cr and
Red wrrE in 1854
Ey 1879 there were $50 Finnish
people near Coka'o They had
cleared 1890 acres ~ land and
owucj ise oxen 23l COWS and So
horses
Tho FINNISH people came from
other states ard from their homes
across the cccan They moved
rnrthwarl as their numbers tn
creased In 1873 they wrrr found
near BrSlncnt sud two years later
they began the very prosperous
ard permanent settlement a. New
York Mills A. shou, the same
time they started settlements a.
l1oE tNc Kettle River and IN 50
Louis county with ,ts logging sni
uurlng lriustry1es Ry 1890 th.-r
werr nore thar - 600 Finnish
people IN Minnesota ant rrorr
thar half % them IN So LOUIS
county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

On Friday Dec IT, attended Min
nesota Petersen editor Of the Askov
elected member of the Minnesota
r. r. and Warehouse Commission
up distinguished of Don Brown
Jim Markham Of the Hennepn County Review and MA board mem
the Minnesota Supreme court and Ed
ward Prochaska retired Hopkins Minnesota, business
The of slippery
points had virtually
the road He had brakes the than he knew
writer putting brakes
all the especially on the slippery stretches
Mr. LarLin however, was unperurbed got safely
the slippery condition Of the roads
quite problem keeping his mind driving.
editors together there much talk there
politicians preachers gather gabbed bunch Of
females at bridge luncheon
a minority the lone Re
publican Markham Pochaka Of state caeect Lar
kin Democrats We call ourselves although there
parties would disagree We talked about
every public problem and issue under the sun"
Il was cold outside but the minute we entered
felt the warmth
people Of County greeted full
somey persons from
townspeople young s modelled after the
popular Life which showed the life of Hamar Peter
the until the present 1t
m performance directed
A oil table mates
were Mr. and Mrs Charles Mum " the secretary
words about
admired Mr. Mrs Petersen and also admired the people
Askov for being thoughtful to deserved tribute to their
called by the
this them public office at St Paul
representing 431 newspapers of
George Rapids
Minnesota Historical which running in
Minnesota made good talk Ray Hmmenway Of
Albert chairman the DFI praised Hame for his
Hjalmar Petersen led all of the other
tickets total number received the
November elections
Other speakers paid fine tributes to the Petersens His broth
made excellent POSTMASTER carefully point
that the celebration completely political
a after receiving gift OF hand
painting
artist farmer who lives in the county
largely through Halmars work in the legislature
furnishing school funds
Publisher Petersens
bill has as ne could get it
couples
daughter Karla student the ~" introduced
the heart OF the oft cynical people to
"A
a
when honOred
tnguHshed could a
participate a a truly wonderful Cecil New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
GOODHUE'S BACKGROUND
SOCIETY

James VI Goodhu" was Mime
sofas first newspaper editor The
Minnesota Pioneer. FIRST published
in 81 Paul in lSf9 may he seen
IN the notable calleCtlou 81 news
papers IN the Minnesota Historical
Society building
James VI. Goodhue was born tn
the east. studied law and began
to practice his profession AZ PLAIN
0ch. Illinois To supplement his
small earnings he farmed rats-
~ potatoes which he sold 20 the
men working on tho construction
Of the Illinois canal
plSttovilIc. Wisconsin. vas the
next home - the Young lawyer
Here 10 met his future wife in =
rather unusual manner Miss Hen.
rictta Eneeland was the local
srhool teacher She contracted
smallpox Bscsus. - fear % this
disease. no orc would care for her
Gooihuc saw 'he reed ~ help and
volunteered, tie liked his patient
ant later married her
Goothue and his wife next went
20 Lancaster. Wisconsin. The
y-nrgur fagvypr hal al~-ay-s her-- IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Hots OF To AVG

American Veterans Committee which concluded sth
abolished
firmly opposed segregation at the its
World War II veterans in 1914.
approved
tnued to take sharp issue with segregation.
Delegates segregated chapters Atlanta
and
Meanwhile the American the Veterans
recognize
clearly illustrate
AVG night
Small wonder the ave
membership Legion (BaI
more)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
1854 Evcntful Year For American
Negro

The 1884 about
full for the American Negro the DECADES
supreme highest Judicial tribunal
powerful validity
by ruling that has the scgrvgate
Negro children public supported schools
waiting
has been called the
the blow democracy
htc history The decision completely
ccyrry
Of the Negro country proof
perndy n u relations he darker races
ruling BY the supreme bring
compliance
ready several states school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

leaps attempting enac,ng
like MisIASppi with only few Negroes voting three
enactment Of
sbvert the high ruling whis the high court
ovsradows other OF u Negro life in 1854
practically 'front.' Americans Of color made significant gains
This edounded only to the races benefit but to that
biggest minority
bsgans TO make gains the entire nation profits
In all Of sndeavour. Negroes gains
business. politics. labor employment science housing sport.
thater religion and the armed forces the better
optimistic Negro encouraged by wider support
whites Negroes alike made tremendous gains.
One Of phenomenal progress
feeling white fellow citizens Of all classes
should opportunity to
contribute his best to American life
The traditional race hate groups politicians year
Keep
the south Negroes voting than
before due 10 the r,nteun attack on white prmares poll tax and
other designed TO eoored tax from voting the
elections.
people standing up and being counted
neacal relations and equality The ranks of
those who will take stand for human rights the nation gives hope
will be denied his basic
his The impetus for fun citizenship
the Negro Americans to review their attitudes
religious minores and the American In
Ian shamefuIy treated
church Protestant Catholic and Jewish
lead tho people towards
field In several southern areas had desegg"ted their p"rocha
momenous decision OF May A
court ruling even the South In the north many OF the leading
formerly all white have Negro practitioners and let it
Negro churches white
without There
a
various periodicals during 1854
Another I ovrra Improvement
training and
the utilization by opfght firms Of the trained N"E"
and woman.
Also worth noting the Negroes realization and Of
OF democracy world
The Negro today that his treatment his
participation the life tho evidence the
the world the United states OF democracy
perfect
white, red. the world
For the American Negro the ahead all he
downgrsdc.
Is reached u 1888 has In 1854 hard
much anything
the that win be made will be
thing restricted
mbing
rrogrrHs
friction and that
be retained
challenge the New with will
nothing unless believe the adaE
brotherhood This newspaper
Nothing world
people keep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

a
the nOhcrucr supports
South Carolina living God
BERNARD Bauch New York
him This whitchNrcd gentleman regarded
a a uhernl--Loui- Martin n the Michigan CuRoNICIr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Grain Firm Employees Asked
TO Lobby For Coop Taxes

SUPERIOR, Wis.-(CNS)-One
longtime supporter of National Tax
Equality Association is asking his
employees to write their senators about
coop taxes. F. P. Heffelfinger, presi-
dent of F. H. Peavey & Company,
admitted in the letter that he'd asked
them to do so before.
Heffelfinger had hold of one fact.
"You pay (income tax only if you
have income" he wrote. But he
didn't explain that his grain firm, if
it had refunded it's earnings to its
farmer patrons, wouldn't have paid
any more taxes than a coop. Be-
cause he didn't, it had profits, and
these profits were taxable.
Wrote Heffelfinger, "You can do
something now. Please write Senator
Eugene d. Millikin, finance COM
mite chairman, and send a copy of
the letter to your own senator. Do it
now-tomorrow may be too later'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
ATOMIC ENERGY BILL GROWS WORSE,
V00RHIS SAYS

what public interest representatives
advocated" Voorhis said.
One of the changes would bar
Atomic Energy Commission from sell
ing electric power, Except as it is
clearly Incidental to Aces research
work" The original act gives Acc
the responsibility for making and
selling by-product electric power
Voorhis pointed out, and the first
Cole ickenlooper bill included no
bar against it. "But the most recent
changes would virtually prohibit Acc
doing this"
Voorhis said another change would
allow Acc to license atomic fuels
and reactors to private utilities for
40 years-15 years longer than the
original Cole-Hickenlooper bill. Voor-
his objected to 25 years as too long
in his testimony, May 10.
The present law requires Acc to
report to Congress on licenses it is
sues or rejects and explain why. No
such provision is in the first Cole
Hickenlooper bill. "But instead of
keeping the present acts COMPRESSION
al review over licenses, the recent
changes would substitute a watered-
down provision that means next to
nothing" Voorhis said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Senate voted to increase next
years rural identification loan fund
by $35 million, June 2. The House
had already boosted President Eisen-
hower's $55 million request to 500
million.
Raising loan funds available for
rural electric co-ops to $135 million
came on the motion of Senator Paul
H. Douglas (D-Ill.) with the backing
of Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.),
James E. Murray (D-Mont.), and
Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.).
The funds are part of a billion
dollar agriculture appropriation bill
-$27 million more than the House
approved. The bill now goes to a
Senate-House conference committee
to compromise differences.
The Senate decision to boost cleo
trio coop loan funds was close-42
to 40. 1t was the first Senate record
vote directly affecting rural electri-
fication in 10 years. 1t closely fol-
lowed party lines. Six Republicans,
35 Democrats, and Morse voted Cor
the increase. Thirty-seven Republi-
cans and three Democrats voted
against it.
Douglas charged REA had been
dragging its feet" for two years.
Senator George D. Aiken (R-Vt.3,
agriculture committee chairman, re-
torted, at wasn't the present ad-
that caused the cutback
in rural identification work"
Douglas said the Eisenhower ad-
"lethargy" was shown
in its request for only $55 million
for electric coop loans-"a budget
submitted presumably with REA's
consent" He said electric coop di-
rectors feel REAdministrato Anchor