davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17


the town social worker CIVIC booster 1o
confdante problem settler addition to earning living
most of the time connected with the business "
providing community with news medium
The editor publisher medium such as this even in
like Minneapolis and ST. Paul often tnds rs III Oe posi-
ton Of his country press cousins
The ordinary folks don't get hair much and
often they give us but its the assorted crack
pots who camp office which almost STAY u.s.
Just get the reputation afraid to publish the
as you it, people special of them purely
personal and cracked thinking converge on the luck
less publisher.
The pifl thing of these people good
folks just special subject and they
presenting special projects or ideas to any one who
find editor or publisher who VIII listen they
usually go to town"
When we think of the hours we given type
The only consolation is that perhaps
listening folks have in some manner
helped them bit
They usually follow pattern They office and state
through conspiracy they have been denied access to the
newspaper doesn't take long usually even
rabes to learn that what they have wanted
print either not news is hoeou or Is an at
public to settle personal squaooe or
right an imaginary wrong.
IS have really been mentally
disqualification but most Of them are
what would be considered normal persons
Then there are the They range
from exporting Negroes Africa building so story office
building in memory of Abraham
promote beauty scheme whereby they sell
enough the Pioneer PRESS and the STAR
TRIBUNE out of business
state county city otcla
critical about the individual OF course they
in connection with the material
anxious that we publish story
they think sweet their husband Any
suggestion reputable could afford to invade the
privacy received with disbelief and often they leave
the office mutterng bought and paid for
Some poorly dressed fellow
his good faith He said one
the banks cooperated with public utility in
stealing his patent he wanted the bank
the utility exposed.
made his conversation as loose
didn't take the but it made
story interesting trip the town revealed that the man had
except that he off
the utility stealing his patent Investigation
question his brothers whose
children living distant city receive monthly royalty
he invention.
of people the of our weeks work.
degree to Gull out the bonde from
the spurious the offices Of
everyyvhere--Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

The segregationsts days utilizing
subtle tactics effort their hopeless battle It's leadership
discovered the old crude tactics ynchng murder
violence brings nationwide revulsion reaction
Some Of them rownng boycots since
the Montgomery strikes the the
urban taking
the situation decided 10 boycotts
Negroes their their buying power which
be used to the economic boycotts.
One Of the methods being used well planned well
cuted public relations campaigns Of them spanked by the
southern daily convince northern white that
treat the Negro minority better than the South
This campaign proving successful with people do not think
themselves but with those exposed
facts II II a flop
doesn't take Masters degree elementary school
education that there
accorded Negroes any northern the
southern state the difference between night and
The North Utopia in relations but IT
the South that there Northerners
white and black work increasingly to bring about equality
tuny for all Americans
Southern pubucsts know this but they by developing
guilt complex In the north via the and Us leadership
duce the chances OF this section continuing its affirmative action
ganst segregation and the
school segregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Domestic Brickerism

Judiciary dpeas-
with by bill that could
the Federstae legislation Senators
liberal Democrat maverick
found the bipartisan East
Dirsen Mcclellan that endorsed this mtrare
dictionary the face OF Administration objections
proposal effect forbid the Court from hold
dealing by
legislation prempted the field unless Congress specifically said
throw into
dealing with labor and
consistently ruled precedence
over the
would apply all acts
Congress expressly exclusive jurisdiction
was reserved TO he Government
unlimited confusion not 10 mention direct
development judicial doctrine in this country
impetus the Judiciary Committees action
Mr. Mcclellan last
probably Courts decision in the Nelson
sdon invalid in
other legislation indicated that Congress
preempted this decision entirely in
conformity with the spirit the Fed
the part Of states
Fighters Court has been growing
ev the snti-segregation decision Of 1884
pending BILL sponsored by twelve
effort to take out
Supreme draseay limiting its The
pos represents Decentralization country
a domestic OF Briekerism
II Congress authority there
nothing prevent expressly declaring purpose law by
law quite adopting blanket pro-
giving exclusive jurisdiction in respect TO the past wen
a 5 future.-N. Y. TINES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Any suggestion that the American
fl citizenship is without merit
other subdivision OF Americans have done much
cisenp accorded From Boston Commons
Negro has patotcay shed his
that he and his allowed
20 share
We submit the majority group
fu citizenship until has discharged It's responsibility by seeing
that all Americans enjoy equality OF citizenship alike
Even most Russians pair
agine they love their country much
faults
Trying TO prove that something wrong with Russia
simply because they do living
u Ia 50 much With the exception
avian countries perhaps enjoy living
the wordbut that doesn't anything except
fortunate Woodworking plenty OF natural resources Tn,
Good Lord has smiled upon us
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
NAAcP's First DufY

The first duty Of the NAAcP to protect its members from
oppression and unlawful discrimination
nothing protect
placed their confidence in It, II Of $4,000
100000 a million southern fines.
That kind the of the
and lawyers Alabama have defy the
White Citizens Councils
indicates the the and the determination
coored to be governed by democratic practices alone
To insist upon enjoyment of all the rights the
United States Constitution not conmptuous but patriotism
the kind the light
dream and struggle be Afro American, Baltimore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

believes that should be segregated
No liberal believes
blologicay superior BY
few Benjamin Mays
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
DON'T BE AN ENVY ADDICT

People away sdes being Of others have
malady their faces and manners They
personalities have far up the
alcoholic to make
80 should learn to avoid this pit
progressing and prospecting
thankful for their prosperity for that
means the better all the timeArchbad
(OD BUCKEYE
If YOU can keep your losing theirs
maybe you just stuaonIvanhoe nn)
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

TO ADDRESS LUTHERANS-
DR.. Earl F. Rain, Executive secre-
tary Of the Board of Christian Ed
ucation Of the Ministerium of Pa.
will be the guest preacher at the
worship service this Sunday. He
viii also be present during the
Church School. observing the
classes. In the afternoon, at 2 D. NJ,
DR.. Rain viii meet with the Church
School teachers to discuss their
problems in teaching.
DR.. Rain was called to become
Executive Secretary of the Board
Of Christian Education in 1914. Be
fore that, he was president of the
Philadelphia Conference, secretary
Of the Synodical Committee Tor
Ministerial Students, and pastor Of
several Congregations. DR.. Rain
received his higher education at
Princeton University, Princeton
Theological Seminary and the
Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary.
On Wednesday evening, March Z,
congregational dinner meeting
will be held in the Odd Fellows
Hall. The dinner is scheduled to
begin at $50 p. M, The meeting
is for the purpose Of approving
the budget for the year. This dinner
meeting will be in the place of the
usual Wednesday evening Lenten
Vespers.
Listen to CHURCH WORLD
NEWS this Sunday morning at
l8:15 a. m, CHURCH WORLD NEWS
is an up-to-the-minute broadcast
of important news of churches and
church happenings around the
world It is brought to you as a
community service by radio station
WKSB, $50 on your radio dial
For the latest in religious happen
ines the world over. listen to
CHURCH WORLD NEWS.
You are invited to worship with
the congregation of Reformation
Lutheran Church every Sunda,
morning If you are new in the
community or have no church home
Reformation Church inyites you t.
unite with them in the work ot
the Lord
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Chicken Was Hit Of
international Fair
lContInued from paEs D

Continued from page u
.of the most successful in which the
group has participated for some
time. During the week, outstanding
chefs gave cooking demonstrations
using the Delmarva product, and
according to Gordy, one Of the most
enjoyable was that prepared by
Salvatore CucinOtta, Of Teddy s
Restaurant, a Well-knOWn mid-city
spot.
Cucinotta used a three and one
half pound Delmarva frying chick
en-, 4 tablespoons butter, -four. one
whole shallot, one Glove garlic. 3
ounces port wine, 2 tablespoons
pure current jelly, salt and pepper
and one dozen large black bing
cherries.
The chef cut the chicken into
serving pieces, rolling it in -four.
Then he went on in this manner:
melt butter in skillet and brown
chicken we'll Add very finely
chopped shallot and finely chopped
garlic. Stir quickly. Add port wine
and cook about s minutes to reduce
liquid Add jelly and cook until
jelly is dissolved, stirring con-
stantly. Add one cup brown sauce
and squeeze in juice Of one-half
orange. Let all cook until chicken
is tender-about 20 minutes. Just
before serving, add cherries.
CuciRotta made his brown sauce
in this fashion: melt One-fourth
pound margerine in deep pot. Add.
very finely chopped. 1 onion, 2 car-
rots, l stalk celery. 2 tablespoons
-four and stir until well blended.
Add / and one-half pinfs chicken
stock and 2 cups tomato puree.
Brown 2 pounds veal bones and
add to vegetables, and let mixture
boil about 8 hours, or until bones
are thoroughly cooked. Strain
through fine sieve and serve over
chicken.
The representative of the pOul-
try industry at the show felt that
they had made a host of new
friends, and believe increased pur-
chases Of the DelmaTva product
will be chalked up in the New York
area during the weeks ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Choice Car BE Clear

The second reason for placing
these things before you is because
1 am determined that every Ameri-
can shall have all available facts
concerning my personal condition
and the way I am now conducting
the affairs of this Office. Thus. when
they go to the polls next Novem-
Der to elect a president Of the Uni
led States, they can, should / again
be one of the nominees, do SO with
a full understanding of both the
record Of this Administration and
Of how / propose to conduct my
self now and in the future.
know on little that I can add
to this statement. AS I hope all
Of you know, I am dedicated to a
program that rigidly respects the
concepts of political and economic
freedom on which this nation was
founded, that holds that there must
be equal justice and equality of
opportunity for individuals, that
adapts governmental methods to
changing Industrial, economic and
social conditions, and that has, as
A@o A~fCA C4ctAA6AAE RuA pOSCs the
welfare, prosperity, and above all,
the security of 166,000,00O Ameri-
cans.
The work that I set out four
years ago to do has not yet reached
the state Of development and frui-
ton that I then hoped could be ac-
complished within the period of a
single term in this Office. So if the
American people chose, under the
circumstances I have described, to
place this duty again upon me, I
shall persist in the way that has
been charted by my associates and
myself.
shall continue, with earnest
ness, sincerity and enthusiasm, to
discharge the duties of this Office.
Now, my friends, I have earn
estly attempted to give you the
most important facts and consid-
erations which / took into account
in reaching the decision l announ-
ced today. II have omitted any
thing significant. it is something /
shall strive to correct in the weeks
ahead.
Thank you very much for per-
mitting me to visit with you this
evening on this very important
motter. Good night to all of you.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

associates, but ia others ! shall
continue to perform these impor.
tant tasks.
Some of the things in which ]
can properly have a reduced sched-
ule include public speeches, office
appointments with individuals and
with groups ceremonial dinners,
receptions, and portions q very
heavy correspondence.
Likewise I have done a great
deal Of travelling, much Of which
was undertaken in the effort to
keep in personal touch with the
thinking Of you, the people of
America Both in war and in peace,
It has been my conviction that no
man can isolate himself from the
men and women he is attempting
to serve, and really sense what is
in their hearts and minds. This
kind Of activity I shall continue,
but not on such an intensive basis
that ] must violate the restrictions
within which / must work
Barn -StOrning Ont
ALI this means, also, that neither
for denomination nor reelection
would ] engage in extensive trav-
cling and in whistle-stop speaking
normally referred to as barn
storlning." / had long ago made
up my mind, before / ever dreamed
Of a personal heart attack, that I
could never, as president Of all the
people, conduct that kind of politi-
cal campaign where 1 was person
ally a candidate. The first duty of
a president is to discharge to the
limit Of his ability, the response
bilities Of his Office.
On the record are the aims, the
efforts, the accomplishments and
the plans for the future Of this adj
ministration. Those facts consti-
tute my personal platform.
put all these thing clearly be-
fore you for two reasons. The first
is that every delegate attending
the Republican convention next
August is entitled to know now
that, for all the reasons I have
given, I shall, in general, wage no
political campaign in the custo-
mary pattern. Instead, my princi-
pal purpose, if renominated, will
be to inform the American people
accurately, through means of mass
communication, of the foreign and
domestic program this Administra-
ton has designed and has pressed
for the benefit of all our people;
to show them how much of that
program has been accomplished or
enacted into law; to point out what
remains to be done, and to show
how we intend to do it.
If the Republican delegates come
to believe that they should have
Is their presidential nominee one
who would campaign more active
ly, they would have the perfect
right-indeed the duty-to name
such nominee. I. for one, would
accept their decision cheerfully
and would continue by all means
within my power to help advance
the interests Of the American peo-
pie through the kind Of program
that this Administration has per
sistently supported.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
S. S. Has Increased
Co-op's Net Worth
lCenlinaed from &c onel

(Ceninued from page one)
Cd for Southern State Cooperative.
exclusive of affiliated c00peratives.
was S45. .68S,000, which was slightly
lower than that Of q comparable
period last year.
Combining both wholesale and
marketing volume, not only for
Southern States Cooperative, but
for subsidiaries and local affilia-
ted cooperatives as well. the total
for the six month period ending
December 81. 1855 stood at ST.
061 900, which IS slightly below
that Of the corresponding period
year ago, Oakley said. "This de-
crease was dae largely to the low
er price lesel prevailing on feed
and see1s he added.
Fertilizer volume showed an in
crease Of 1,166 tons as compared
with the same period last year.
Petroleum volume was up 1,211,000
gallons, and dollar volume on farm
supplies increased $32S,000 and
grain marketing was up d,zi1 900
bushels. There was an increase OF
1888 tons in feed volume while
seed volume was down one-third.
DR.. caskey pointed put that
Southern States Cooperative is do
ing number Of things to help
farmers ease the cost price squeeze.
These include. offering special dis
counts on fertilizer and hybrid
corn under early order programs;
by making available grinding and
mixing services so farmers can
utilize their home grown grains.
and doing a better job of market
ing grain for farmers. For exam
pie: Southern States marketed at
least Is per cent Of all the soy
beans grown on the DelmarYa
Peninsula last year.
Approximately 75 members of
Southern States Cooperative COM
munity advisory boards, directors
of affiliated coOperatives and Co
operative Service Agency manag-
ers attended the meeting. Repre-
sentatives we're also present from.
the local area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
MORE HIGH MOUNTAINS

DENVER II Up The U. S.
Geological Survey reports on new
measurements show Colorado has
"a mountains towering $4,000 feet
or higher, instead of So, indicated
by older surveys.
The two additions, regional en-
gineer Robert o. Davis said, are
Missouri Mountain, 14,067 feet
above sea level, and Huran Noun
tain, 14,005 feet. Both are in the
Collegiate Range area near Buena
Vista in central Colorado.
Elbert, at 14,431 feet is still
tops. But the states second high
est, by latest measurement, is Har-
ward, with a new reading of 14,420
feet. Mount Massive now is third
with 4,418 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
HE'S PREPARED

CLINTON. Tenn. - Up = The
county clerk couldn't understand
why the defendant insisted on post
ing $500 bond. even though the
grand Jury had found no evidence
to indict him on an assault and
battery charge.
Then, they found out that on
the way to the courthouse, he had:
/. Run two red lights. 2. Run
three stop signs. 8. Travelled 80
mph in a 45 mph zone and A. Driv-
en- on the wrong side of the street.
Il want to save myself another
trip back here" the man explain
ed.
Accidents took $4,000 U. S. lives
in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
CHURCHES BURGLARszED

ALBUQUERQUE Up - Two
youths told police they burglar
ized "a Catholic churches. An es-
timated $500 was stolen from Of
fering boxes after they were pried
open. A priests robe was found
in the prisoners possession.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
cALF JAcKP0T

TESC0TT. Kan. - lH9 Far
mer SwinIey German hit a bovine
jackpot when four of his cows
presented him with two single
calves, one set Of twins, and one
set Of triplets. al within three
days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Woter Polmers Soil Service Lime and Fertilizer
Business is now servieing this urea. The Pio-
nesrs Of Eusiern Shore Spreuders have kept
pace and now use exclusively The latest, most
modern equipment featuring Evenspreud-boom
type spFeudeF attachments.
Only fhe Best in Materials Gre Used QuaIi-
" Soil Service Fertilizers ore featured uIong
with the following Premium Lining MuferiuIs:
j. :. Ruker Co. Hi-Mog Limesfone-5o9s total
Oxides t2oss Mag ossidel
Thomusvle Soft White LimestOne-5s.z9S total
Oxides
s. W. Borriek Ground Burned Lime-soa5 total
oxides
A FEW REPRESENTATIVE PRICES :
limestone so per ion spread
Ground Burned Lime-$2I IS per ton spread
s-lo-1o-$43.z5 per ton spreud
lo-lo-I0-$s77s per ton spread
2-l2-I2-$9s.S5 per ton spread
o-15-I5-$39.s5 per ton spread
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Announcement

Eastern Shore MaryIands Most Popular Spreader
Service Now Available in Sussex County Delaware
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

budget by unbalancing it, re-
duccs the national debt by in.
crcasing it, cuts taxes by rails
ing them and strengthens our
armed forces by cutting them.
So or $l,2l? Wheat farmers
will vote July 20 on 1857 market.
ing quotas.
II at least tWo-thirds of our
wheat farmers vote for quotas,
wheat will be supported next
year at So bushel according
to a recent announcement from
the Agriculture Department. The
support level for wheat will fall
to $l.2l bushcl next year if
quotas are voted down.
am sure our farmers will vote
for So instead of $l.2l wheat,
for the only means of production
adjustment they have. A vote
against quotas is a vote against
bringing supply into line with
genuine consumer demand.
Striking At The Heart" Here
is a paragraph from report by
the Public Works and Resources
Subcommittee of the House Gov.
eminent Operations Committee:
In the Pacific Northwest. the
administration is striking at the
very heart of the Federal Co.
lumbia River basin multipurposc
program by refusing to ask for
planned and scheduled new pro.
jcct starts. thus forcing the
region into a prospective power
shortage which is being used to
drive preferred customers into
ultimate dependence on non
Federal sources of power sup.
ply"
The majority report called up
on President Eisenhower to fire
Undcrsccrctary of the Interior
Clarence A. Davis and Assistant
Secretary Fred G. Aandahl for
"subverting" public power laws.
Your Address. too. please.
When you sign a petition to me.
please give me your address.
l make this request for two
reasons. First. l want to &C.
knowledge the petition to each
signcr. Second. l am able to
verify that the petition was in.
decd signed by the person whose
name appeared on it. l have
been able to cvaluate several pc.
titions by the number of acknow-
Judgements that were returned
to me stamped unknown" or
Not at this address"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

time of falling farm income.
The two figured that more
than lO0.00O farmers. who have
jus, qual!,irl for social security
or will do 50 in the next two
years. will be pcnallzcd for the
rest of th"ir lives by the recent
iariN income drop or drought or
flood, which cut deeply into the
base ON which their social Sc.
curly payments Will be figured
v TN" put it. NET farm in.
rumr is down from a near SIT
billion peak to less than Sill
billion So the yardStick on
which Su"ial Security benefits
for the elder farmers will be
measured next year has been
S!:urtrHcd. on the average. from
81 to 23 inches. Congress Ger.
tainly does no, want to make
the agricultural hard times of
1888 and 1856 condemn a half
million cider farm families to
lowered Standards for the re,
MiaiEdrr Of their lives.
so the two proposed that
farmer, be permitted to subs;i
lutte cue or more o! the years
from 1859 to 1855 for the sub
norma! ~ 'nrlc' of 1855 and 1856
iii ih"ir Social Security base.
The Bureau OF the Budget
fiscal spokesman for Prcsidcn,
Eisenhower. said such a program
would be too hard to administer
Many small farmers do moi
have available information or
their aEruA! Income for Tho
period prior 10 1851. according
10 the departmental report. 81
that il WOULD be difficult to cs
iabli,h wage credits for them"
NINE SAFETY
Both hul;anaS COngrcSsmci
are on a special mine safety sub
committee. Wh.rh will hold ficlc
hearings this fall in preparation
for lrgI>Ia.IuN next session.
+ Chairman Bardrn UD.N. Car
OF The rarcn, House Labor Com
ml,,tr appointed Congressman
Nrtralf Ia head the Subcommit
tee GA the Nrical; >ubcom
miittc are congressman Ian
drum 'DGa Elliott DALAI
Rhodes ,R-t.VI aud Flare
! Mcicalf will announce III,
hrariu. schedule later.
{ GR.\$SlIOppERS
The Agriculture Department
Is "krc?img close watch on III,
CRASH ~ = situation in Mon
lana .r,I will cooperate with
the state and ranchcrS ii the
State Requests assistance.
Secretary ErE>oA 81 wrot,
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and CONGRESSMAN Mriralf after
the three reported damaging III
!r>il;IunS IN the Centennial Val
Icy OF Bravrrhrad County anG
II Petroleum County