davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
SPRINGS RAIpEp,
Police FIND BooZE
M AUTO TRUNK

A raid on SperlingS Bar and
Grill, SIS Rondo Az. late Satur-
day night resulted In the arrest Of
German Sporting. proprietor on
a charge Of selling liquor without
a license.
Five law enforcement officers,
led by 1t Joseph Schmitz entered
the basement Of the tavern They
claimed they found six half pints
of whiskey on the premises,
After Sperlings arrest police
say they opened the trunk Of his
auto and found % more bottles
Of whisky.
Sperling was recently granted
a license at MS present address
over the protest Of a group of
home-owncrs in the ncighborhood
Sporting was released on 5000
bail In court for a hearing Mon
day, the case was continued until
Friday, Nov 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Three other bids for election 20
Congress by Negroes failed In tho
Nov, 4 election, In Cleveland, Ohio
Charles Loeb ran well but failed
To amass enough strength 10 over
take his Democratic opponent IN
ohio'a ?ist district. In Phiiadei-
phia, DIR, Horace Scott, n Ropubli-
can failed In his bid 10 unssat the
Democratic incumbent. and IN ~.
Louis. Sidney Il. Redmond. also a
Republican, lost by "a majority
To his woman opponent
Elsewhere IN the voting Negro
candidates won seats 10 state leg
islaturca IN Illinois, Indiana, Penn
sylvanta, Massae husetts, Ohio,
California, Washington, New Jcr-
sey, Michigan ana Missouri, Other
candidates failed 10 win seats In
the assemblies OF Texas, okla.
homa and Louisiana.
Here, state by state. II a partial
lat OF Negro winners for seats In
state legislatures
California wiliiam byron
Rumford ~. berkeley. Augustus
y, Hawkins ~ }, Los Angeles,
Illinois aa Corneal A. Davis.
James Y, Carter. Kenneth Wilaon.
Cecil A, Pariee, Charles v. Arm
strong. Richard Hardwood. all
Democrats, william H. Robinson.
J. Horace Gardner and Eiwood
Graham, Republicans.
Indiana $500 Robert l.. Broken
burr R), indianapolis; James n,
Hunter 3D., East Chicago: Jesse
l. Dickenson I'D. South Bend.
Edward Doe" James (DD. Gary,
Kansas DIR. Eidred brown ID.
Kansas CITY.
Massachusetts, Atty, Laurence
~ Banks (R.l. Herbert l., Jack
Ront n, Boston.
Aaissssr, Lspsy ryts CD, %
Louis, James Troupe sr, tDJ, IT.
Louis. Henry Wheeler iDD. ~.
Louis. J, Mckinley Neal Cd.
Kansas city
New York James l., Watson.
James e. Thomas, Mrs. Bessie
buchanan. Kenneth Phipps. Her
tram Baker, all Democrats from
New York city,
pennayivania --s Granville E
Jones, Susie Monroe, Samuel
Floyd. Herbert Holt. Sarah An
dsrsoh, all Democrats from Phil
adelphla,
Washington Charles NJ, Stokes
tHb, Seattle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

in the field Of intsrEroup relations
In the south today He received his
education AZ the University Of
Richmond in Virginia. earned his
Pm y Degree al John Hopkins
University IN New York, and did
post graduate study at oxford
University in England. a. a
Rhodes Scholar.
DR. Mitchell has had a vared
and interesting career during
which he has held several top level
positions IN the Federal Gov
eminent and elsewhere. From
1929 10 1885 he was instructor n
Economies at Columbia Univer-
siiy
During 1888 he was a special
assistant in the office Of the sec.
Rotary ~ Interior and from 1898
10 1899 hc worked with tho Labor
Relations Rssettlement Admins
tration
During his work with that A.
EeuCy. he served IN three different
capacities. special assistant 20 the
Administrator. Regional Director
and Director. He vas assistant
admirig;ra'or for The Farm Sc
curity Administration. United
states Department Of Agriculture
from Is3s-Is43. ard he WORKED
with ~" United States Foreign
Economic Administrator durtrg
1856
In lett-i5 ~ vas the South
eastern Regional Director q the
Go Political Action COMMITTEES
and in lnf5 the Southern Regional
Council invited him to become the
director q Veterans Services f9r
that organization
The Southern Regional Council
H an organization eompo~ed
largely % sogihsru white psrAona
Which works FOR the innprpvsnsnt
% SsEro-whits relations In the
South In Ist7 hs ~as elected sH-
erutive secretary % the southern
Regional Council the position -
holds today.
As q result q hls Interest In the
Affairs - labor and The probIsrna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
November Al Edition
Goes To Press One
Day Earlier .

Next weeks edition. the No
yember ~ issue. goes into the
mail on Wednesday. the day
before Thanksgiving. This
means advertisers, correspond
ents and patrons interested In
having copy In that issue must
have material In our Minncapo-
liz office and plant by Tuesday.
Nov. 20. by noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

conditions ~ minority Rruups In
the United states and ~ APPROX
Ing the ca5 paigu tho SAACP Is
vaRinR for N" ds-cgrsgsuon Of
s,hools IN 80 sDyih.
Other Of ~err elected Were Mrs
Ad5ic Pew 81 Paul first vice
president. Charles Sirhola Duluth,
sr,ynd yir' president. Mn Bar
tara Gym Minneapolis score
'sry and FRANK 81 Smith 81
Paul 'reas rrr
ERecutv, board members ebert
- we're William Cratic. Mime
sp0Us. 10 ard Bennett, Mime
spolis. IL, ard Carter 81 Paul
and Ms NsrjOrs Curry. MINI
spolis. Tor Jsrkson. = jaCkHon.
Carl Wes 1Sks RJrharG srDtt
Mn. Beair q BOYD. Leroy Lam
bsrry NJ DDns Oid. Ars.
George D,z8er Of Duluth. Mis-
Florence e1~nnan ard John Cga-
yer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Next Weeks Pepper On
Stands Duy Earlier

The November % edition of
this newspaper will be on the
stands Wednesday. November
81. instead Of Thursday as us.
ual because press day next
week will be one day earlier on
account OF Thanksgiving Day, a
legal holiday.
Copy for this edition must be
in the Minneapolis office by
Tuesday noon, November 20.
Mail subscribers should re-
ceive their copies at the usual
time on Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

the Lily white Republicans III
and states Rights o
ODDLY enough. Negros apparent
~ voted Republican In protest Of
the Democrats weak stand on civil
rights and white southerners went
Republican IN protest 81 what they
termed the toO.liberai attitude 81
Democratic candidates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Dolores Webb

Dolores Webb.
The Temple association has ac-
quired a lot through the benevo-
lence OF Mrs Mamie Uptegrove
and has raised a building fund
treasury OF over $1,000.
The group Is urging the solicita-
ton Of friends and the cooperation
Of members to bring the grand
total to $4,000 or more in this
effort.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Dan McAdams Is president Of
the association. Harriet c. Jones is
chairman OF the drive and A. b
Wright is co-chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Tb"s~ who deny freedom 90
Others d~-Hr,e II not Tor them.
selves. and under a Just God ran.
not long Trts,in IL--Abraham lin.
roln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Ten Year Old Girl Honorsd:
Ten Year Old Girl Honorsd;
Hero Of Fire Honored
By Kiwanis Club At
Annual Youth Luncheon

Grace Lee Dodd l0year old daughter of Mrs Lucille Dodd
547 W Av of three youths honored by the
Club their second annual Youth Recognition Lunch
con held nj the Paul Athletic Club Thursday November
s at II p
She ced for her couragcous Of five Younger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
oofy Is Speaker:
Dofy Is Speaker:
Masonic & Eastern Star
Association Fourth Finance
Effort Sunday At WheatIey

, The Fourth Annual Financial Drive of Prince Hall
aSo ana order OF Eastern Star Temple Association will
held sunday afternoon, November Is Phyllis wheatley
House, Minneapolis from TO D. m
Charles d. Doty past grand of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Minnesota and jurisdiction the prnci
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

-Ther. Ar~ people stiIl living
whs can reasesaher whea u oOst
mssss % run a ear than 10 pASk IA
-sAlen Drake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

I'm worried about that young
son Of mlne-he spends his spare
time reading bOoks!"-TV net
work executive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Three coHgrsssmsn Reelected,
Record Number Negroes
Elected To Office In
November 6 Elections

Chcaeo-( ANPlA record number OF Negroes elect
cd office II last week with the three top Negro
office holders being returned TO Congress. ...
Representatives William l. Dawson of Illinois, Adam
Clayton Powell OF New York aud Charles Diggs of Michigan
won rrceciion hN sMnmning their Rcpnbcan opponents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

pal speaker, He viii address the
meeting on the subject: The
Serenity OF Man"
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Evening In Paris" style Revue
tonight, Friday. at Pilgrim hap
list Church. s:I5 p. m. Given by
the Usher Board. Donation 75c--
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LewSiowu"
By RAII.EE THOMAS

Don't Look Now pept.--TNe
District Director Of Internal Re
venue has announced Federal In
come tax forms will be available
around Dec. \.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

a Warr ans way - rDss'lnE sB-
psnass - % ln'ro5grs fhsr. 70 her
husband
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

4 GDDD OSE,=-1He recent al
- Midland Banb M p featured .
pinto ~ - prcEif''' who ~ N"
Continued OF Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16


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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

- wifi h the Btts woman
Hho'd ratisr Dssad yaar wAys than
your cor. lima " Aahout
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Carly Reelected President
Minnesota State N.A.A.C.P;;
Organization Program 0k'ed

Rov UonIi \ Car'y rector ~ = PhiIUUa Episcopal
church. s. Paul reelected president Of the Minnesota
Conference 81 the National Associate" far The Advancement
- Color' Pcop" whom II ended day session held r
Minneapo Saturday November 10
Tho 1 nfnrcncn record DhcnIDrlng- Lnu-Lng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Our Mr.. sun" the first oi the
new He'll Telephone system
Science series. viii h. seen over
the CBS TN network In AN hour
hong coloTUaSt AT \ ., ~, Mon.
day. The cast Iraturs actor
Eddie AIbcrt, u Minnesota pro
duct.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

Lincoln. as far as style went.
was strongly influenced by the
Bible. Whether his use Of the
parable can be traced to this. I
don't know. but certainly they
are in the Jewish tradition.
One of his biographers tells us
that on the night of his assassina-
ton, while talking to his wife in
the expectation of retiring from
the Presidency, he spoke Of going
on world tour and specifically
mentioned that he would like to
visit Jerusalem.
have just been reading the
Memoirs" of Mr.. Truman
where he speaks of advice he re-
ceived from State Department
officials. Almost to man they
were in favor of the Arabs. Why?
Simply for materialistic reasons
Arab numbers and Arab oil. No
one seemedf to think for a mo-
ment of the glory that was Jeru-
salem-the glory that the Jews
had fashioned. MIR. Lincoln want
ed to visit Jerusalem. too. but it
was not oil that interested him
and it was not the hope Of getting
the Mufti or any other such fig
ure into an American alliance.
He was looking for the Jerusalem
Of the prophets. not Of the profits.
II am of course not including Mr..
Truman himself in this statement
about the State Department dur.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

SUCCGSQ Ia G0S0SA449 4AA~ SOSA4S4@ u
The men of the Talmud were
addicted to parallels. The Talmud
explains the use of a parable
with parable. There is water
in the bottom of the WELL" says
the Talmud, "but how are you to
reach it? You take a string and
tie it to the bucket so you may
get to the water" In the same
way parable helps you visualize
the situation more graphically
and so you may more success
fully attain the truth.
The Bible contains many par
ables. One of the most famous is
the one which the prophet tells
King David about the rich man
who robbed the poor man of his
eve lamb.
Lincoln once said that he knew
that many of those whom he call
ed hyper-critical looked down
upon his habit of telling stories,
but the experience Of a long life
had taught him, he said, that the
common people, by and large,
were better instructed by a broad
illustration than by any other
method.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

ing ms aom1n1Sfra&1onsl
Today, it seems to me, most of
our leaders are thinking more of
profits than prophets. Maybe our
thinking needs some kind of spur.
Maybe a parable or two might
help.
Take the parable of the eve
lamb. Does it not apply as well to
the Arab-Israel situation? The
Arabs were given a whole host
of countries after the war-almost
without fighting. In fact. in the
last war their sYmpathies were
mostly on the enemy side. Syria.
Lebanon. Iraq. Jordan. Yemen
all were given their independence
on a gold platter and all the Jews
got was a part Of their ancestral
Palestine-less than one percent
of the land area Of the Middle
East-surelY nothing more than
one eve lamb. And yet some of
our leaders. if they could. would
take it away. Mr.. Eden has in
fact expressed himself as desiring
TO cut off part of this little eve
lamb and giving it to the Arabs
although they don't seem to show
TOO much ability TO handle what
they've got.
Lincoln was great because he
represented the ideal. The Gettys-
burg address is immortal because
it has the passion and sincerity Of
Psalm. Lincoln is immortal not
because he led a nation in war,
not because he helped make a
country with lot of dollars, but
because he was associated in a
fight to free the slaves. If it were
not for that, he would be just an
other James K. Polk or possibly
Mckinley.
Can our leaders be blind to
this? Can they be Indifferent TO
the conditions which have brought
about the restoration of the Jew
ish State? The Civil War. tragic
as il was. and the condition Of the
slave. sad as it was, both pale by
comparison with what happened
to the six million Jews Of Europe.
/ We apparently need in office
people who can think beyond
tonnages of oil to the parallels
which help us to an understand
ing of fundamentals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
Lincoln and the Ta|n1ud
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
Abraham Lincoln liked tell stories But they
told the pleasure telling They illustrations
eucidate question
up Civil done about
ConederacY. story
off drinking averse il
himself put liquor his glass;
Lncolns saying that he hoped Jron
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BEETLE BAILEY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
oAKY DoAKs
MUTT AND JEFF
By MRS. Drank Colby

Charleston: Why don't you
publish the correct pronunciation
OF the "DENTIC" group OF
words? Most sports announcers
pronounce IDEN LITIGATION
incorrectly, or else my ears are
playing tricks on me.-H. M.
Answer: You have heard cor
rectly. And we shall send them
a brickbat, heavily encrusteo
with cotton, OF course.
Announeers for your information.
In brinEinz football 20 the Nation.
This earns our guHaws
"ThereN be q brief pause
For station id-denna-fuh.ea- tion."
Correct pronunciationS.
1dentie. eys-DEN-tlk
Identical. eye. pEN.u-kl
Identify. eye-pEN-ti.fy
Identity eye-DEN-tl-tee
idsntineation sys-pEN- KAY.
ShuW
And while we're on the subject
OF football. let us also consider
the word PENALIZE. frequentiy
mispronounced "PEN-uh-llze."
Nov We should feanre
TIE Sofd Is PEE.nuh .lias
70 dictionary authorizes pen
u Jones Brown. 6n IN and Rabbit
Get the dictionary habt
mere sure 70 BE- much glAddef
wiser men
q ff.si'se sY dsssuEhs Syndicate inel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt,
the widow Of FDR. was born in
New York City on Oct. IL, 1894,
the daughter Of IRIS brother,
Elliott, and Anna (HalD Roose-
welt.
2-Chief Justice Stone was
born on Oct. II, 1872. (a) He
was appointed to the Supreme
Court by President Calvin Cool
idge in 1925, and (b) Chief Jus
tice, by President Franklin D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Roosevelt in l94l.
3-President Woodrow Wilson,
oct. II. 1915.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

American World Always around
-the-world flights.
Pan American announced that
beginning october 30. flights vii,
originate at Philadelphia al
1915 am, Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day. with stops at New York anc
Boston before hopping the ocean
10 Shannon. Ireland, and Lon.
don, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Philadelphia, Boston
Added on World Flights

Two cities-Philadelphia and
Boston-haye been added to Pan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

1 have tried to improve my farm
land in every way 1 can, but know
that shall leave it soon and that nv
character, my soul and the little good
l have done in life are all will take
from my farm at last. I have found
out how, through joy and sorrow, to be
content. l never ask God to take trou-
BILE away from me, but to show me
what good l can get out of it.
Natures Scales Balance
Il have learned not to expect some
thing for nothing, for 1 have had to
work for everything and was glad TO do
it. Natures scales always balance at
last. None but fools expect to take
out more than they honestly put in. The
gamblers mirage is something quick
for nothing. God did not fix the world
that way, and no one can think other
wise and be happy.
Il have learned that pure happiness
is found only in the paths of God. l
have watched two generations come
and go. Before my eyes, men and
women have gone to the devil for
lot of things that God forbids, and
their days are full of misery.
Il often think that heaven and hell
are quite close together, but the way
of good conscience and God is usually
plain, and the footpath to peace is
nearer to us than we think.
There are men richer than I am,
some of them are stronger, some are
wiser, but no man has ever been hap
pier than I am
AS the dear old gentleman ceased
speaking, knew that I had listened
to one of Gods and Christ's' true gen.
tlemen, With little regret I took my
leave of him, for I had shaken the
hand of an honest child of God.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Thoughts on Life
AHappy Farmer
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

ONCE DURING trip to certain
rural community to give an address
at an out-of-doors occasion, l met an
old gentleman who had a full lace cur
tain of whiskers. He wore garments
of our common life. His shoulders
were stopped and his great hands bore
evidence of long hours in the fields and
of other long hours on the milking
stool.
He said, Il am the happiest man in
the world l drew back a little. for
I thought he might be little "off his
rocker" Had he claimed to be the
unhappiest man on earth, 1 would have
known him to be like thousands of
other people who imagine themselves
to be the victims of an unkind fate.
We sat down under tree, and l said,
Il am glad to meet the happiest man
in the world. What makes you so
happy"
Secrets of Happiness
Now, we will let the old man take
over. This is what 1 remember of
what he said
well, have learned three things
in my life of almost 80 years that
make me happy. 1 never envy other
people because they have more than
I have. No one is ever made happy
with things, for things can be lost or
destroyed. There is always fear in
earthly possessions. My happiness is
to be contented with what 1 can hon
estly get.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
tAokes four generous servinssl


IL cups sifted flour
liz teasp. double-acting or "a teasp.
single-acting baking powder
q cup shortening 4 apples
l tablespoon butter Y teaspoon salt
tablespoons brown sugar
l8 teaspoon salt (additionaD
teaspoon cinnamon.
Sift flour with baking powder and "a
teaspoon salt. Cut in shortening and
add milk gradually. Turn soft dough
out on lightly floured board and
knead slightly. Roll into IL" square
and cut in four pieces.
Pare and core apples, place on each
square. Cream butter, brown sugar
and salt. Fill cores of apples with this
mixture Moisten edges of dough with
cold water. Bring edges together on
top of apple and press together. Place
in baking pan with one cup brown
sugar and ~ cup water, boiled to-
gether minutes. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, 80 to 35 minutes
or until done. Serve with cream-and
don't forget a pot of Butter-Nut!
Nothing makes fine dessert taste
better than a good cup of coffee!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Picnic svppers oren't too far off-try
this old.time fovorite Wonderful
with fried chicken g. !. or cold eUtsl
HOT POTATO SALAD
from an old German Recipe
Serves Four generously
large potatoes
slices thick sliced bacon
/ medium onion
3 hard boiled eggs
a cup vinegar
u cup water
Salt and pepper
Boil potatoes with jackets. When
cooked peel and cube. Dice onion and
hard boiled eggs, mix with potatoes.
Cut bacon into quarter-inch strips,
fry until brown. To hot bacon grease
and Drowned bacon strips add " cup
vinegar and "a cup water, simmer for
several minutes. Pour over potatoes,
onions and eggs while hot; mix, salt
and pepper to taste. Serve hot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Crisp, golden hrown-fUlI of fiavor
--she kind of reel eatin' pleasure
ti,at's hard TO beat
l cup flour
cup corn
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
egg u cup milk
Sift dry ingredients. Add beaten egg,
milk and corn. Drop by spoonfuls in
hot fat. Fry until brown. Serve with
plenty of butter and hot syrup and
steaming cups of fragrant Butter-Nut
Coffee. Well bet your family asks
for many repeats on this recipe!
(Serves FOUR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Did you know

Americans drink more coffee than all
other people in the world. We drink
over 125 billion cups of coffee year
or around $3.50 million pounds!
Arabians will drink water before cof-
fee, but never after, in order not to
spoil the after-taste of the coffee in
their mouth.
o % o
An old fovorife--one shat most
men haven't tasted since