davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Keep OFF DGfe
Sunday June End

Fezzan Temple No, 20 and Fez-
ian Patrol No. 20 are co-sponsor-
ing a Cocktail Party Exception
ale" on Sunday. June ?, from 3 p.
m. TO 1880 a. m. at the James
Ballentine vFw Post No, 246,
29i6 Lyndale Az. s.. Minneapolis,
Music win be furnished by none
other than the Twin City's own
Auzie Dial at the piano.
A most enjoyable time awaits
you and yours. BE sure and make
this must" for II shall be an
affair long remembered as a high
light in your social memoirs. 49,
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

neghbor charming Huad Of Alexandria
chosen Mrs Minnesota the Mrs America state finals in
Minneapolis shares with her recipe for Chocolate Fudge Cake
At the national contest In FL Laudedae Florida Donna uphods
the reputation Of Minnesota cookery against skful home9ers
from ~ other states and the District Of Columbia Bakers
Chocolate Dessert Contest Her cake fayore Of husband
Don long before II was known
Mrs. Minnesota's Chocolate Fudge Cake
Butter
t-i/2 squares q ounce eaeh) Vegetable shortsninE'
unsWeetsned chocolate Ii/2 teaspoons vanilla
2-i/2 cups sugar cups sfted cake -four
1874 cups milk l-l/2 teaspoons soda
I2 teaspoon red food eolorinR 3/8 teaspoon salt
Put tablespoons butter into measuring add vegetable
shortening 70 make 34 cup.
Beat and combine with chocolate Of the and
a4 Of the milk in Cook low heat until
chocolate mets and mixture kens Add food coorng Cool TO
temperature
Soften shortening Gradually add remaining liz
and together until light and fluffy Add vanilla Then add
remaining time beating well after each Sft together
hou soda and salt Add alternately with remaining cup Of milk
small amount At time Beat after each addition until smooth
Blend IN chocolate mEe Pour into three PaPerned round 9neh
cake Bake moderate 350F rs 20 80 minutes
until done Cool Frost with Brown Sugar Fluff Frong
To make BroH Sugar FtG Frog combine In top Of double
boiler whites w graduated 3 brown
IA teaspoon Of tartar 3 cold and dash Of salt
Beat minute with electric mixer Cook boiling beating
constantly until mixture forms peas-abou minutes Remove
from heat Add teaspoon vanilla until frong Of spread
ing eonSiSteney. Makes about cups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

Dances Bump Again; For the
third time in as many years the
annual Spring formal dancing
party Of the Past Exalted Rulers
Council and the Sterling Club
bump heads. The Sterling Club
party Is at the Hotel Lowry and
the PER Council No. 30 dance IL
scheduled for the Calhoun Beach
Motel the same night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Responding 10 pressure from
the clergy the Minnesota legisla-
ture has banned the sale Of cars
on Sunday co.. Now the poor
preacher will never know II his
audience comes 10 hear him or be-
cause the used car lots are not
open. j. A. Biting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Dorothy Sims, pianist and other
talented musicians. Worthy Turn
er win be master Of ceremonies.
For a real musical treat. this Is a
must on your list. The pubic is
cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

COming!!! Friday, May "a, $3.50
p. m. Norway Hall, 29O2 Chicago
Av., Mpls., Herman "Jr." Parker
and Orch. Featuring Bobby
Blue" Bland and Buddy Ave -.
ID. p. Black presentatiOn.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Now there's an emergency
spare tire for cars that can be
rolled into a package the size of
a football, inflated with a carbon
dioxide cartridge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Guild Win Meet; The Minneapolis Urban League Guild
will meet p. Monday evening" May 81 at the YWCA
Benton Hall auditorium 1880 Ncolet Av All members ask
ed be final plans win be completed for the scholar
ship ball
To Visit London; SPIs Wallace W. Williams of Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Birthday Remembered: Mrs. Mae McCarty, 597 Rondo
Az observed her birthday quietly home Saturday May
Although there special celebration she was present
with many gifts Her daughters Mrs Mahlon Thomas
DaVetta Bell gave her dozen red and white carnations
ana unique plant eonaner which shape of an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

A good newspaper In like q
good meal and contains every
thing from soup 10 nuts. This II
a good newspaper!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

community rumor-mongers aren't easy TO spot
If they were, people could avoid them. At least
they would be more wary about confiding their
personal affairs to such individuals.
l imagine most women indulge in petty feline
gossip at one time another. It is comparatively
harmless and doesn't do too much damage as long
as it is confined to back fence meowing about the
horrible clothes, the horrible housekeeping and the
horrible children Of the neighbors.
When gossip crosses the line from the petty to
malicious and becomes destructive to character
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24


and reputation should shrugged lightly type
woman responsible spreading this actually
Often she has the very charming
and Personabe Underneath the outer coating Of charm lies
rauon that turning a for her to see
other people happy and getting along the world.
There adage repeated before that dog
who will bring bone will
behavior that individual you
cou about the life person
the kind Of opportunity
the ammunition.
you keep your private affairs from being pedded
around town. keep them
weigh your pray a help
the Man Upstairs Talk to your minister or voyr doctor h, - ~
wise will NOT talk good
Cyou hope friend may placing
confidence person.
just be pouring pair Big
Big
There the sympathy Type of She pulls long
face shakes sadly completely when
she spreads the rors about poor Jane She makes
weighing heavily shoulders Actually
she is vcarousy enjoying unhappine
Then there the Sweet Innocent Type appearances
she just the thing the regulations
with wdeeyed look of innocence She
with such mouthu sugar people the
poison oozing from behind the sugar.
Some members of nothing
people This unfortunate There
enough volunteer every community want to
their free time
anything other than staying home and
spending telephone discussing private OF her
friends, she is a pitiful
everyone ability become gossip-onger It takes
certain special qualities Big Mouth Empty
Wallace finding penalty for having eyison
show national network rather comfortably
for the local area as the the
after his Sunday show racketeer Mickey Cohen.
Cohen the reformed vciouy top
lice officials the department appeared
Wallace show last Sunday evening
Wallace before the repeatedly tipped off
had made similar attack police heads in A Los
Angeles teevson but that
been charged that Cohen scerd Los Angeles gentleman
ancing York supposedly 10 confer
with Evangelist Billy Graham presumably
character Cohen is said to have whoopng
Manhattan hotel all at the Of the
who finally cut off his h0w Of loot.
We doing these racketeer
and killer blasts police hook-up Here In
New York witnesses the up the
Federal has practically collapsed present writing
It TO that Of the gold sending
and buy" friends would put country
clean up
almost didn't make the column this fighting
heavy chest completely props from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
WAY
~. BY NELL D0DS0n RUSSELL =

New York Cty-The motion picture stereotype the
Gossip depicted hatchetaced spnser type
wagges a belcapper high wind LIE the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Legislators
Invited to Show

Members Of Congress have been
invited to a special urban-im-
provement exhibition at 8 pm.
Monday at the Statler Hotel.
The exhibition, sponsored by
ACTTON-the American Council
TO Improve Our Neighborhoods--
has been shown in some 100
American cities in the last eight
months.
Designed as a "rallying point
for proponents Of better urban
living and environment" the
show combines color and black
and-white movies and still pic
lures with three dimensional
animated models and q live mar
ration.
The exhibition is called Our
Living Future" The night after
the congressional showing. 1t will
be presented to the public In
Lisner Auditorium under the
Auspices Of the Federal Cite
Council and other organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
AT DISCOUNT SAVINGS
save 1907 on all.metal
NEW LEVITT
ZEPHYR VACUUM

Lii, price, 3SsS Balance DnlS s0G IN ds ss.S
monthly payments
Now you can make your housekeeping
eosier with the new oII-meto Lewy Zephyr
vacuum cleaner. It features four cosy roll
ing wheels for better mobility, low sIuno
rug nozzle, swivel action for convenience,
and Iock-fost wonds Best Of all, there's
no messy, dirty dust bog to empty. Comes
complete with tools, and is available in the
smart new eorol shades. Model 81.
WGL-Mojor Appliances, End Floor, North Building
-. also 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUCCESS: Early in his career,
when he was working at odd
jobs, Thomas Edison would
tinker with his inventions dur
ing his spare hours.
At one time, when he was a
telegraph operator in Boston, he
made some gun cotton from a
formula of his own. When he
examined it at the Office during
one lunch hours, he was dis
appointed.
"It's no good. It's not good"
he muttered to himself.
He put the cotton in a box
near the stove. and forgot about
/ it. Several weeks later, when
cold weather set in, the manager
decided to make a fire in the
stove. The blaze had scarcely
started when suddenly a violent
explosion shook the office.
Everybody scrambled for the
door. AS Edison was about to
leave, he suddenly remembered
the gun cotton.
well. what do you know" he
said. 1T was good after ALL"
BREAKING EVEN: French
author Alexander Dumas was
criticized by his friends for his
extravaganza. When Dumas was
lying on his death bed, ne told
his son to bring him a gold
coin which was on the mantel.
People have accused me of
throwing away money" he said,
but it isn't true. You see this
louis? I came to Paris so years
ago with only one louis, and !
still have it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
LAW IN THE NEWS
Yogi Berro Lectures
On Assault and Battery

said to be extraordinarily rugged
Of mein and bearing with
muscles to match. (He is known
as The Bruiser.)
If memory serves, Bauer was
totally unperturbed last year at
prospects Of taking on the entire
membership Of the Chicago
White Sox. Bauer had barrelled
into second base in an effort to
break up an impending double
play. He succeeded, but in the
process he propelled Chicago's
little second baseman, Nellie
Fox, halfway into centerfield
The Sox were highly incenseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
!, YOURSELF
Some Truths About Warts
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Do you know where warts
come from? And have you got 9
pet treatment for their eradica.
ton? Chance are you have.
There are almost as many the
cries about wart management as
there are people.
Here, for example, is a scien-
tific consideration of the problem
It was sent to me as release
from the American College OF
Radiology.
"The incidence of plantar (bot-
tom Of the feet warts has in
creased in recent years, possibly
due to more participation in
sports BY recreation minded
Americans, and treatment by
X-rays of these growths has pro-
duced gratifying results.
This is the report of physi-
clan associated with the Duke
University Medical School in
Durham. N. c. He is DR.. Robert
j. Reeves. And he points out that
the incidence of plantar warts
has appeared to increase in re-
cent years, possibly due to in
creasing popularity of sports and
the frequent use of public shower
baths and locker rooms-and
this may account for the increas-
ing frequency in persons of high
school and college age.
Method Is Painless
Gratifying results from the
use Of X-rays have led to gen.
eral acceptance of this method.
which is painless in application
and usually produces little dis
comfort.
I'm one series of 208 patients
reported. there were excellent
results in SO per cent" If X-ray
treatment should fail. DR.. Reeves
advised against treating the area
with irradiation again.
THE symptoms Of plantar
warts vary from the sensation
of pebble in the shoe to marked
disability. and treatment has Of
ten been delayed because of such
failure to recognize the condition
or because of the indiscriminate
use Of such corrective measures
rs acids. frequent parings and
callous file"
AS a little boy I grew up be-
heving that all warts are caused
by handling toads. OF course. as
q doctor, I long ago gave up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

that belief. But there's many
an adult friend of mine around
now who still believes that
handling a frog will surely bring
on a lease of warts"
And they say to me: "All
right. if it isn't frogs, then what
is it?" I tell them that most
doctors have come to believe
that warts are due to viruses. II
is for this reason that plantar
warts are often spread from one
person to another at poolside
and in gymnasiums.
Other Treatments
In addition to x-ray treat
ment. there is the choice of
burning them of or removing
them surgically. A famous foreign
dermatologist has said that he
has cured at least three out of
four of his "wart" patients by
suggestion! He just convinceS
them that the warts will dis
appear-and they do without
any other treatment).
Just how this fits in with the
virus theory is difficult for me
to understand. However, II your
children are now bothered by
warts. do not be TOGO concerned.
I believe that most warts dis
appear without treatment. And
If some prove to be stubborn:
you can always have recourse
to X-ray treatment.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Monday: In one Of his most enter
toinins columns, Dr.. Steincrohn gets q
letter from q woman whose husbond
is s feet toll and weighs los pounds.
The wife feels her husbond should get
more exercise. Dr.. Steincrohn IL oohost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Reno Continetti Elected
IDystrophy Unit Leader

Reno A. Continetti has been
elected president Of the Wash.
ington Chapter Of the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations Of Amer
lea.
Other new officers are David
A. Isler. first vice president; Miss
Katharine Menke. second vice
president; Mrs. David A. Isler,
recording secretary: Mrs. Will
liam Newman. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. F. r. Hager
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

OF the street are 200 yards OF
taverns and plumbing shops and
cafes and a bank and a few gin
mills. Behind these is the
Shrewsbury River. shaking a g.
knot tide to the ocean.
The faces Of the fishermen
like hand-tooled leather with
blue spaces for eyes. wert
scrubbed tonight. Some wore
ties. They gathered informally
in the Ocean Front Bar and they
kept a furtive eye on the pris.
oner. He leaned against the
wood. his eyes squirting against
a cigarette and bitter memories
He is short and round and fifty
ish. the epitome of the inoffen-
sive alcoholic.
Everybody calls him The Com
modore. ! asked about this and
someone said that he had once
been a fireman 4/C in the Coast
Guard and. when he came back
to Sea Bright. N. j.. and took up
drinking again. he was called
The Commodore.
He has white hair. worn long
and slightly yellow in patches
The face is rudy: the smile
discloses some brown teeth He
will smile at anyone friendly
enough to stake him to drink
and he will smile free II you're
broke. He never married and
he lives In a room over the
butcher shop.
MagnanimOus View on Work
The Commodore is opposed to
all forms Of manual labor for
grown men. This is a summer
resort and he will not work in
the winter because. in a popu-
lation Of 900. he feels that he
might be taking the bread out
of the mouth of a man with
children. He will not work in
the summer because he prefers
to meet the tourists who come
here in green glasses and white
shorts to observe our quaintness.
Sometimes he will work, but
this occurs in moments Of grave
crisis when someone versed in
the law tells The Commodore
that. unless he stirs himself
pronto. he will be ineligible for
unemployment relief. Then he
works for a little while, forgiving
the law for mundane cruelties.
The rest Of the time he Is
either in state Of intoxication.
or trying to establish it. To-
night he was getting drunk be-
cause he was due to stand trial
in the police station for being
drunk. Few men can face a
shameful charge like that sober.
Least Of all The Commodore.
The charge was that he had
used loud and abusive language
while lettering to his room one
night last week. None Of the
fishermen - Swedes and Nor
wegian descent - sympathized
with The Commodore. They
we're happy to see him 60 and
they bought farewell drinks for
him and asked him casually
how much he thought he would
get.
II amt gone yet," said The
Commodore. And the more I
think Of it. the less I think Of 1t. Z"
He was bobbing like a punchy
fighter when they stood him out
on the sidewalk. The owner of
the Ocean Front, Mr.. Edward
FurmAn, said, 1.-THE trial starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

at 1880. Commodore. You bet
ter get going"
Transportation Provided
LET 'em come and get me, "
The Commodore said. He sal
on a sidewalk bench. In five
minutes. a squad car pulled up
the little dome blinker reddel
than The Commodore's eyes. He
tried to be friendly with the
policeman. but he could barely
stand.
walked to court and I lis
tened to Magistrate Jack Weir
decide a speeding case against a
boy who was afraid to tell his
father. Then The Commodore
was called and he stood ur
straight in front Of the Judge,
his body moving back and forth
as though he was standing on
little rockers.
Commodore" the magistrate
said. 1T seems to me that I've
had you up here before"
Yes" The Commodore said
meekly. Eyes. sir"
Judge Weir nodded. 1.-THE
year before last you were up
here for intoxication and
warned you. Wasn't it last year
that I gave you 30 days In Free
hold jail?"
you sure did" The Commo-
dore said. There was an unfor-
giving quality in the words, as
though the judge would have To
do something extra sweet to
square himself with The Com
modore. The red eyes glanced
triumphantly around the faces
Of the spectators. The brown
teeth cleaned like dead wheat.
"All right" the judge said.
This time it's so days"
Inc smile died. the cheeks
shook. The features distorted
and a bawling sound came from
the open mouth. / bit my lip and
looked at the ceiling as The
Commodore said. You know
what you're doing? You're spoil
ing my whole summer, that's
what"
This was the night Of the big
copyright. 1857. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Monday: Jim Bishop ond John N.
Bishop hove olwoys been more thon
fother and son: they hove been friends.
As son and friend. Jim Bishop is obIe
to detect the color. buster ond devo-
tion thot make his fother "thot kind
of o mon,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. o women's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh article
is summary Of on octuoI eose his
tory. The council reports on problems
thot have been dealt with by re-
sponsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
THE DETAILS

Abe J.-Before we got married
I told my wife that she's got
to realize there is a bit Of gypsy
in me. I can't be tied down to
one spot. I've been in four differ
ent countries and every State in
the Union and I'm not ready to
stop yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Mr.. Yogi Berra, as most
sportsmen know, often has q
quaint but effective way Of ex-
pressing himself. A few nights
ago. after certain members OF
the New York Yankees allegedly
became involved in a Suggest
with a Gotham delicatessen own
er. Yogi coined one Of his finest
Yogi-isms.
IN o b ody," he pronounced,
never touched nobody"
Whether nobody ever did OF
not. the redoubtable Yankee
catcher. who was himself at the
scene of activities. may have
placed his capable mitt square,
Ily on a most important legal
aspect of the affair.
For upon the truth of the
Berra statement could hang the
difference a complaint of simple
assault and one of assault and
battery, as well as big differ
ence in the amount Of eventful
damages. if any.
Principals in the case were
Edwin Jones. a husky 200
FOUNDER. who claims he was
clobbered by Hank Bauer. YAM
kee outfielder. during an alter
cation at the Copacabana, where
assorted Yankees had gathered
to celebrate the birthday of In
fielder Billy Martin. Besides a
few bruises. Mr.. Jones said he
got a broken nose and broken
jaw when Mr.. Bauer let him
have it.
Hank Denies II
Bauer said he didn't, either,
hit Jones but had considered
doing so in view Of certain COM
ments made by the latter. In
any event. Bauer was subsequent
lly tagged with a felonious as
sault charge, and Jones lawyer
limited that a $250.000 civil suit
would be brought against Bauer
and the night club.
But assuming that Yogi
Berra's remark was an accurate
one. that Jones slipped and hit
his chin on the bar rail or some
thing. does a man have to have
been physically hit by another
to sue for assault?
Generally speaking. no. II one
party has been deliberately made
Iapprehensive that another is
about to hit him, that's enough
for assault. II he has actually
been touched in this connection,
then he has also been bat
tered" which is often more seri-
Gus.
Trouble with this law is that
1t can make things tricky for
people like Hank Bauer. who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Monday: A girl. 10. moried o ,mor
Iof IS ond hos two children by him
She becomes fed up with the lack oil
romonee and fun in her moriose ono
runs owoy with onother mon. Realizing
her mistoke. she asks her husbond Il
take her back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Sunday: How much money con you
leove your fovOrite dog or cot in your
will?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
by Stookie Allen FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Wants
ToQuit
Travelling
THE PROBLEM

ABE Jim not ready to settle
down yet.
BETTY J.-He should make
IA sacrifice for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Might of the Big Trial

This the night of the big trial. -.
. The Village of Sea Bright half mile north Of
1t is shaped like busted pencil street few
spines The of the Atlantic Ocean behind
First Aid Station and the Police Department the other side
of the 200 yards of saloons butcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

and made motions of preparing
collectively to lower the boom
on Bauer-who merely glared
and seemed pleased with the
idea.
A fellow like that doesn't have
to do anything to risk an assault
charge-he just has to look
annoyed.