davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Should Be Crushed!

Much editorial ink public platforms being today
combat the growing racial and religious intolerance which getting
strong foothod in sections of the u where not formerly
known
We resist the temptation of reminding all who will read
that racial intolerance symptom this country Just
others before predicted country which would
and protect the rights of the least its citizens would later
find itself incapable of protecting the rights citizens
This racial intolerance of which hear much today
the Negro. He has contributed his bit the ountrs
vanment in spite of the bigo intolerance and hypocrisy with which
he has been plagued.
We Negroes tendency regard with compaceny
the agitation both this country and Europe and in Palestine
against the The relief the msreated national
has should all poison
intolerance should be crushed
wherever its ugly head reared
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

are many of these people both
white and black in every COM
munity.
They are not the kind who are
clad in fine clothes, nor do they use
perfect English, nor do they enum-
crate their achievements, nor do
they announce their presence with
a trumpet. They are quiet and in
telligent people who enjoy serving
and working for others. They be-
lieve in making themselves useful
in the community, pay or no pay,
degrees or no degrees. Many I'M
paid social workers are doing bet
ter job than some of the paid ones
because they are the most useful.
Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Advertisers in This
Issue
Support These Merchants-They
Want Your PatrOnage)

American Auto Parts Co.. 592-9s Univer-
sity Ave-
Berde's Food Market, 1888 Wabasha st.
Bond Liquor Store. All Wabasha St.
Boyd Service Station, Gas & Oil, Dale &
w. Central.
Beecher-C umming, Inc, az E. 9Th st.
Capitol Laundry. 289 Rice St.
Capital Welding Co, 57s University Ave.
Carver's Inn, see Ad.
Cooks Clothiers, Robert at 5th St.
Doroshow Grocery, 500 West Central Ave.
Clover Leaf Butter at your Grocer's.
Goodrich Silvertown Store, 9Th 4 Exchange
SITS.
Home UphOlstering Co.. 54s University
Ave.
Jim's Place-FOOd and Drink. $50 st. An
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Fashion Frocks-Oliver Taylor. s55 West
Central Ave.
Kol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong, Vend-
ing Machines, Photographs. Dale 1926.
Kent Valet Shop, Cleaning & Pressing,
558 Rondo st.
A. w. LANCER, Jeweler. 4s1 N. Dale St.
Majestic Drug Co., go Rondo st.
Minnehaha Cleaners, Dale $3.50.
Modern Refrigerator, Sal University Ave.
Northway Motor Service. 500 N. Western
Ave.
Owens Motor Sales. TOO University Ave.
Ave.
Parkside Ice Cream Co., 5s5 University
Ave.
Pepsi Cola. 80 N. Smelling Ave. ...
]. w. Pate, Insurance, Midway SS4O.
Republic Finance Co., Ala University Ave.
Renchin Drugs, University Ave. and Dale
st.
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co.. 1872 W. 7th St.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 Jackson st.
Sirott Pharmacy, TAO Iglehart Ave.
Snyder's Drug Stores, 412 Wabasha, 4O9
Robert.
st. Paul Typewriter Co., 81 e. 9Th st,
Toms Grocery, 981 Fuller Ave.
Iilden's Produce Co., IS E. Kellogg Blvd.
Thomas Shoe Store, 367 Robert st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes, 10S e. 7th st,
Unidale Liquor Store. 6SS University Ave.
Union Cash Food Market, 91s University
Ave.
Frank libel. optician, 81 E. 9Th st.
Welcome Store, $50 Rice st.
Wormser Hat Stores, e. 7th st.; 112 e.
7th St., and 404 Robert st.
zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
OLSEN'S
DandeiOn
Destroyer

DOtS MOI NH OraBS-
1t FertiIizes
Directions: Plunge point of ma
chine to center Of plant. Powder
is automatically discharged to root
of the dandelion, killing it in "a
hours. Do not use when the grass
is wet. Keep can closed when not
in use.
0. OLSEN
Inventor and Manufacturer
st. Paul, MINI.
Cedar 1859 IT'S University Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Poetic Thoughts
Time Off
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.-

We see our neighbor is home today,
He is fixing his roof asbestos gray,
Today he doesn't have to work at ALL
Next time he's off he'll repair the stone wall.
Time off to do that which he planned,
Repair worn places his eyes had scanned,
Unsightly places don't make home complete,
For harmony is what the eye loves to meet.
Time off helped him save lot
For he could save on labor and plot,
The way for something else to be done,
That didn't make it so extensively run.
Time off allowed him to see sick friend,
Who now is on his way to mend,
For helpful cheer to those shut in,
Gives courage to hold up his chin.
We can find time for frivolous things
Plan ahead and hope our money brings
Us the happiness a good time bestows
But usefulness to humanity is where love flows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
The Peoples
Opinion
UNPAID WORKERS

Editor: Almost in every COM
munity we see people working with
and for others. These unframed,
but not uneducated individuals do
not carry long list of questions
to be answered before administer
ing need. Moreover, they do not
ask what the need is before their
insight reveals the need and they
do something Immediately. There
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
WEEKLY BIBLE THOUGHT

Though speak with the tongues angels and hay
charity become sounding BRASS tinkne cmbal
/ Cor. 1871.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
What Is Essential?

Schooling is NECESSARY and helpful but have
attained great WITHOUT much if any schooling
What is ESSENTIAL intelligence: the ability
problem WHOLE solve it SATISFACTORILY
Evening star., 1939-10-30
? Peruvions Wing Southwark
In New York-Limo Hop
Plane Believed Theirs Seen Speeding
To Sea From Miom Lost Night

voraple Northeast wind. 1t blew
yesterday.
The plane narrowly escaped dis
aster at the start. 1t numbered heav-
lily down the 4.250-foot runway,
suddenly veered to the left as if to
crash, then righted itself and took
the air--missing an 8-foot fence at
the end of the runway by inches.
Flying via Miami, Cuba, Panama
and along the west coast of South
America, the brothers hoped to
reach their goal in 26 hours They
took along so pounds of timed
foods.
They had no radio transmitter
with which to communicate with
the ground, but were able to receive
weather information broadcast to
them by Pan-American AirWays.
The big monoplane-named Cruz
de Chalpon after shrine in the
mountain town where the brothers
were born-has a normal cruising
speed of $50 miles an hour. On it's
sides are 1913 autographs and As
lipstick kisses" from feminine ad-
mirerS.
If successful, the flight will be
the longest ever made between
North and South America
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Four More Ships Sunk,
Sending Total 10 102
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sinking of four more ships. three
of them British. today sent the
known loss to all nations to 1O2
vessels with a gross tonnage of more
than 4O8,110.
Loss of five seamen aboard the
7.976-ton Cunard White Star Line
freighter Malabar from which 70
were rescued sent the death toll
to at least 1850.
England's known losses rose to 56
ships with the Malabar sinking and
destruction of the fishing trawlers
Saint Nidan and Lynx II. Germany
claimed last Saturday to have de-
stroyed at least lis merchant ships.
The crew of 10 on the 25O-ton
f1shlng traWler Lynx II were rescued
as was the crew of Is on the
trawler Saint Nidan, SOS tons, both
destroyed in the North Sea.
The Stavanger Norway Aftenblad
today reported the 3,618-ton Nor
wegian steamer Varangmalm struck
a mine in the North Sea en- route
from the North Cape to Antwerp
with a cargo of iron ore. The crew
OF 80 was said to have been rescued
and taken to Grimsby, England.
1t was neutral Norway's ninth loss
IN the current war and the thirtieth
suffered by neutral countries.
NEW YORK, Oct. 80 R).-The
7,976-ton freighter Malabar, sunk
yesterday off England, was operated
by the Cunard-White Star Line to
the United States. Calcutta and
London. On her last voyage she
loaded general cargo at Norfolk,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Halifax.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
US. H. A. Opens Door
For Private Capital;
Huge Saving Seen
New Type Of Short Term
Loan Note to Slash
Interest Costs
By NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

Opening the door for private capi-
tai to participate for the first time
in financing public loW-rent housing,
the U. S. H. A. announced today
the approval of plans whereby mu-
nicipal housing authorities may offer
new type of short term loan notes
and save millions of dollars in their
own interest payments to the Gov
ernment.
The first issue of S50.0OO 900 will
be offered shortly, it was said. by
more than dozen local bodies It
was learned definitely that the Dis
trict Alley Dwelling Authority, which
has embarked on a s15.0O0,00O con-
struction program, is studying the
plan with view to offering its notes
to private investors.
AS outlined by Administrator
Nathan Straus the temporary loan
notes will enable these authorities
to save upwards of 2 per cent dur
ing the FIRST year on the interest
they would otherwise pay on their
U. S. H. A. loans. On the basis
of the $4,000 900 involved in the
Federal program officials saw
potential saving of about Sl500O.-
600 in construction costs that would
be reflected in lower rents for
tenants.
Before the year is out officials
believe most, if not all of the l35
local authorities which have entered
the program will have joined the
financing program for the consid-
cradle savings it entails. In that
way. Mr.. StrauS said, hundreds OF
millions of dollars invested in con-
structing housing propects will flow
through the normal channels of the
private investment market, relieving
the Treasury of this operation and
limiting Federal participation into
subsidiaries necessary for maintain
ing low rents.
The notes, exempt from Federal
taxes and in many cases exempt
from State taxes, will be sold to bid
ders offering the lowest rates of in
terest. The new securities will ma
ture in six months and will be nom
callable
Under the United States Housing
Act the Federal authority makes
loans up to 80 per cent of the total
cost of project, repayable within
60 years. They bear interest at
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Pictures on Page Az
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-A 7-ton
airplane carrying two Peruvian
brothers on a 4,0l4-mile nonstop
flight from New York to Lima, Peru,
was believed headed over the Carib-
bean Sea today.
The f1yers-Comdr. Humberto
Gal'lino of the Peruvian Air Force,
and Capt. Victor Gal'lino of the Pc
ruvlan Army-took off from Floyd
Bennett Airport at l :43 pm, E. S. T.,
yesterday.
A plane reported to be theirs flew
over Miami, Fla, at 1888 last night
and sped out to sea. 1t had been
sighted half hour earlier at West
Palm Beach Clouds made identifi-
cation difficult.
Their plane, the one in which Alex
Pampana, Rumanian aviator,
cracked up twice last summer in
preliminary tests for a transconti-
mental hop, had been held here 40
days by unfavorable weather.
Airport officials refused to let the
heavily-loaded plane. carrying L.
$50 gallons of gasoline and so GAL
Ions of oil, take off except in IA
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Patrols Are Active
As Storms Lift on
Western Front
German Raids RepuIsed,
French Report; Troop
Concentrations HEAVY
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, Oct. 3O.-Both German
and French commands were re-
ported to have sent out scouting
patrols today as storms over the
western front lifted after more than
a week Of winds, rain and snow,
which paralyzed military opera
tionS.
Skies cleared during the night
and dry cold set in at the start
OF the ninth week of war, which
some military experts believe may
prove to be turning point.
The French morning communioue
said several German raids had been
repulsed. A German unit detected
throwing up earthworks east of the
industrial city of Saarbruecken was
reported dispersed by French NOR
tars.
Increased artillery activity
along the Moselle and Saar Rivers
was reported from Luxembourg.
Luxembourg border guards, who
are unarmed. were ordered to
wear white helmets to distinguish
them from French and German
soldiers.)
More Dry Weather Needed.
Military dispatches said the Ger
mans were maintaining heavy troop
concentrations all along the front
Military men said several days of
dry weather would still be necessary
however, to harden the soaked
ground and permit large scale opera
tionc.
Premier Daladier conferred with
Air Minister Guy La Chambre on
the state of allied defenses against
a possible German aerial offensive
A French admiralty communique
denied the official German conten-
ton that only three German sub
marines have been sunk by the
allies and asserted the French prob
ably have sunk more than that
themselves.
Semi official sources previously
asserted the British and French to-
gether have sunk at least 20 German
submarines since the wars start.
French Warned on U. S. Aid.
A French deputy warned France
against depending too heavily on
the United States for war supplies
and urged that home industries be
organized on an increased produc-
ton basis.
Henri de Kerillis, member of the
Chamber Of Deputies, said in his
newspaper, L'Epoque that France
should not get the idea that from
the moment she can count on Amer
ican aid she can dispense with
fabricating herself immense mate
rial destined to pursue the war;
In listing three reasons for not
leaning too heavily on United States
aid, even if the American arms en-
barge should be lifted, he declared
that French gold reserves would be
drained by purchases abroad, there
would be delays in setting up in
the United States production of
French inventions already in manu-
factule here and the United States
might be rushed to supply Britain's
and other customers needs.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Cost of DoubHnq
Navy Estimated
| |$4,344,410,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Bates. Republican,
of Massachusetts. said today the
Navy Department had informed him
that the cost of doubling the Navy
advocated by many members of
Congress during debate on the leu
trality bill, would be S4,344,4l 900.
Representative Bates introduced
a resolution in the House to author
ize a special Navy board of five or
more officers to report on the need
of increasing naval strength, in
Guiding bases, stations and other
shore activities necessary to COM
plement forces afloat and in the air
Mr.. Bates. a member of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, said the
cost estimate was made by Rear Ad-
miral H. r. Stark, chief of naval
operations.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Dairy Farmers Arm Selves
In Diversion Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 30
Shotguns. hunting rifles and lengths
of pipe rode today in some Addison
County farmers trucks as they
received legal assurances of their
right to protect their milk ship
ments from attempts to divert it
away from the Vermont plants of
their milk companies to other deal
erS
Spokesmen said the farmers
armed themselves when Vermont's
attorney general, Lawrence C.
Jones, ruled they had a constitu-
tional right to bear arms for any
purpose without obtaining permits.
The spokesmen explained many
of the Addison County farmers had
declined to join the Dairy Farmers
Union. which planned diversion in
an effort to enforce price increase
from s2.08h to $215 per hundred
weight.
At the same time deputy sheriffs
were reported guarding receiving
plants of the three companies in
Charlotte, Vergennes and Middle
bury.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
S50,000,000 Awarded
American Claimants
In Black Tom Cases
World War Sabotage
Damages Set Despite
Berlin Protests
BY the Associated Press.

bS ttlc hSSUClhleu FleSS.
The German American Mixed
Claims Commission disregarded an
emphatic Berlin protest today and
awarded approximately $4,000 900
in claims arising from the disastrous
Black Tom and Kingsland. N j..
sabotage cases of 1916 and 1917.
The awards were made by Umpire
Owen J. Roberts after the COM
mission had found on June Is that
Imperial Germany was responsible
for the munitions explosions in the
New York port area before the
United States entered the World
War.
Simultaneously, Mr.. Roberts, an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, disclosed that Hans Thomson,
counsellor of the German Embassy
had asked the State Department to
quash proceedings of what he called
a "rump commission and had
charged illegal" acts to Justice
Roberts.
Secretary Hull. in reply, refused
to intervene and referred to the
Thomson criticism as entirely un-
warranted"
Damages of s2l.157,227, plus per
cent interest-estimated to approx
mate $50.000000 in all-Was ordered
paid to the claimants.
German Deposits Held.
Germany has a special deposit ac-
count at the United States Treasury
of between S23 100000 and $26,0OO,-
600 to meet the award. The Treasury
also holds about $500, 900 900, paper
value" in German Republic bonds.
Germany, however, mas denied the
jurisdiction Of the commission.
DR.. Victor Huecking, the German
commissioner. walked out on the
deliberatorS prior to the decision
last June, and the German govern
ment has protested against making
the award The German side of
the counsel table was vacant today.
At today's session, attended by
Umpire Roberts and Commissioner
Christopher B. Garnett, the latter
announced he had duly notified DR..
Richard Paulig, German agent, of
the meeting.
At the same time, the commits
sion made public the correspond
Evening star., 1939-10-30
1edmstersl Lose
Jurisdictiona|
Row in A. F. |.
Special Committee
Makes Decision in
Favor Of Engineers
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Jurisdictional differences be-
t1Ueen the teamsters and engi-
neerS' unions climared Seueral
months of labor strife in Wash
ington's building construction in
dustry and tied up millions OF
dollars north OF Government and
private building. The controversy
came to head three UeekS ago
1uhen District Court grand jury
returned an Indictment against
the teamsters for conspiracy in
rlofdtion OF antitrust la1cS. Local
action aUds described as part OF
a Nation -1Uide investigation of
the construction industry by
Justice Department.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
British Crew Reports
Escaping Torpedo
BY the Associated Press,


BOSTON. Oct 30-A narrow es-
cape from torpedo, which crossed
her bow, was reported today by
members of the crew of the British
freighter Barrhwin upon arrival at
Boston to load scrap metal. The
BarrhWin was is days on a passage
from Southampton, during the first
3 days of which she and seven other
steamers were conveyed by British
Warships.
The escape from the torpedo oc-
CURED, seamen said, while the
Barrhwin still was in the English
Channel. No submarine was sighted
Evening star., 1939-10-30
German Officials Silent
On City of FIint's Course

BERLIN. Oct. 80 (P).-The Ameri-
can freighter City of Flint appar-
emily was the quarry today in grim
game of -and-seek somewhere
in the North Atlantic, according to
the best available information here,
but German officialdom was silent.
Unofficial sources said the United
States Government-owne vessel
still was in the hands Of German
prize crew and attempting to dodge
the British blockade on a run from
Murmansk, Russia to German
port. But officials said that until
the City of Flint docks. there will
be no information about this ship"
alexander c. Kirk, American
Charge d'Affaires at Berlin,
cabled the State Department to-
day that the German foreign Of
flee had informed him orally that
It still was without definite in
formation concerning the where
abouts of the City of Flint From
no other of its sources could the
State Department obtain any
word of the vessel)
Crew Reported Still Aboard.
The American crew which was
taken to the Soviet Russian Arctic
port with the City of Flint after its
capture in the Atlantic was said
probably to be still aboard, but as
passengers" without any RESPONSE
bllity for navigating her.
Beyond disclosure that the ship
had left Murmansk, authorities re-
garded information concerning her
as military secret and took the
view that precise information on
when she left or her present where
aoouts might invite a British at
tempt to capture her.
The inactivity of recent days con-
tlnued on the western front, accord
ing to brief high command COM
munlque which merely reported all
quiet.
Intensified Sub Drive Hinted.
In informed quarters, meanwhile.
hints were dropped of an intensi-
fed German submarine campaign
against British sea commerce.
Give England taste of what a
blockade means" was a phrase ut
tered in naval circles and appear
Ing in the press.
enthusiasm over the successes so
Tar in eight weeks of submarine var
has led many Germans to the con-
cluslon that Nazi undersea raiders
have discovered the weakest spot in
Brltalns defense-and that this is
the spot to hit hardest.
Adolf Hitlers newspaper, the
Voelklscher Boebachter, encouraged
this view and supported intensifica-
ton of the submarine warfare bv
describing the treatment allegedlv
accorded the captains of German
vessels which have been seized by
the British.
The newspaper charged that the
captain and crew of the Poseidon, a
German merchantmen stopped by
British Warship, were threatened
with shooting if they abandoned
their vessel.
Some Try TO Sabotage Ships.
The reason for the threat, it al
legged, was that some German cap
tains prefer to set time bombs and
flee with their crews in 'lifeboats
rather than permit their ships to
fall into enemy hands.
If England persists in throwing
overheard, one after another, all
(See FLINT. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Pittmun Discusses
Peace Legislation

Senator Key Pittman, DEM
ocrat, of Nevada will be the
guest speaker tonight on the
National Radio Forum over
WMAL at 10:30 o'clock.
Senator Pittman, who is
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee,
will speak on Peace Assured
Through Senate legislation"
The National Radio Forum
is arranged by The Star and is
heard over a coaSt-to-coast
network of the National
Broadcasting co.