davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
SECOND IS ROIES
SCHEDULED TODAY
Heafner, Hogan It'd For 90,
With Score Of So; Mcspo.
den Among Leaders
BY BLIL ENNl

GREENSBORO. March .,
Rodney Snow was the first n,n
tee off today in the Greensb,ro q, "
Golf tournament. BY 10 a M Y,sA
las all over the course. three +,
deep, and the second 1S.hoIe ,o,s'
of the $4,000 Winter Tour tfv,r. ,
had been postponed until tor,rror'
Although the snow starred o,,,,
this morning, an estimated r ',
galleryites turned cut by the t1n.
the tournament officials decided t.
would be impossible to play.
Play will he resumed at g,a
m. tomorrow. BY then, it is fo,s ~
i. will be possible to sween w.,
greens. The boys always can t,
up in the fairways.
Il wouldn't mind playing # t5,.
way" said jug McSpaden. Ar Io,,,
it would be the same for everybodr%
Mcspaden will be right ID VII,
the leaders when play is resumai
The Winchester (Mass.) pro s5o. ,
tWo-over-par 70 yesterday which .et,
him four strokes off the pace Sc.
jointly by North ana South Clam,
pion Ben Hogan and Clayton Heat.
ner, the Candy Kid from Liry.ra
North Carolina.
A few players started out bef,a
the postponement was made offjca,
this morning, When they told Gero
Sarazen it was his turn to tee Nm
the Connecticut squire cracked
you mean ski up, don't you?'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
New Nazi Propaganda
Campaign Is Opened

PARIS, March 24.-P-A vigor.
GUS new German propaganda drive
opened along the Rhine today, the
French high command disclosed.
German planes dropped propa.
ganda tracts on the French lines
while loudspeakers doomed across
the river. The French believed this
might herald a German peace of,
fensive.
The French replied with a word
barrage n with scattered firing.
West OF the Vosges mountains
French artillery were said to have
dispersed a group Of German work.
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
REDS TIE CUBANS

HAVANA, March 24.-A 9 The
expedition Of the Cincinnati Reds
into Cuba ended in a deadlock to-
day as the third and deciding game
OF their series with the Cuban All.
Stars was called in the tenth in.
ming with the score 4 to a so the
Reds could catch their boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Training Camp
Briefs
RED SOX WINS

SARASOTA, Fla, March 24.-R
Held hitless for the last six innings
by Jim Bagby, the New York Giants
were beaten 4 to 8 today by the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 1t was their fourth
consecutive loss by one run.
The Giants solved the easy offer
ings of Lefty Grove for all their
runs in the second inning and then
were shut off by the entrance of
Bagby.
A rookie named George Lacy also
took a hand in Boston's triumph. In
the fifth he smashed a liner through
the pitchers box that split Bill
Lohrman's right thumbnail and in
the sixth he singled the tying and
winning runs across.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
British Trawler Sunk
By Mine, Crew Rescued

LONDON, March "a B The
admiralty announced tonight that
the 210 ton British naval trawler.
the Loeb Assater, had been sunk bv
mine. All the crew members were
rescued.
The Loeb Assater formerly was
an Aberdeen fishing trawler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Large Easter Service
Held At Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March "a.
-R-Approximately 10000 persons
gathered on the moonlit sands of
Miami Beach before dawn today to
participate in traditional Easter
Sunrise rites.
A trumpet blared as the first
pink rays of the sun rose from the
white-capped horizon, and a moment
later thousands Of voices Joined in
the hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
ESCAPES IN.II1RY

DISNEY, Okla, March 24.-R-
Rooert Griffith, a workman on the
Grand river dam, slipped and bounc.
ed 80 feet down n of the DAMS
slantlng arches. Levi Lowder, a la.
oor inspector, found him uninjured,
calmly reading a newspaper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
DENIAL ISSUED

LoNDoN, March "a Up The
BRUSH air ministry issued a denial
tonight of reports published in
denmark and Germany that one or
more aircraft of the Royal Air
folce violated Danish neutrality
March 70 and fired on civilians"
l~oopeiihagen dispatches yesterday
quoted a party of hunters as saw
ing they were fired on from an
alrplane bearing three concentric
circles on its wings).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
BROWNS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
(R-The St. Louis Browns won their
fourth straight victory ver Toledo
of the American association, by a
score of 4 to 8 here this afternoon.
Again excellent pitching featured
the Brownie victory, with the work
of Emil Bildilli being especially bril-
liant. He was nicked for only three
hits in five innings.
Johnny Lucadello, recruit infield-
err, came up with three errors at
second in the eighth inning to pave
the way for all three Toledo runs.
A game at Seguin, Tex, between
the St. Louis "B" squad and Tulsa
was called off because Of cold
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
AS WHIP BUGS

OAKLAND, Calf, March 24.-P
Philadelphia romped V the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 8 to 4, in an exhibit
ton baseball game played in drizz-
ling rain this morning.
A second game, scheduled between
the two in the afternoon at San
Francisco, was cancelled because of
rain.
The Athletics scored early and
took an S-run lead before the Pi-
rates came to life in the last half of
the seventh.
Chapman and Gantenbein were
the outstanding batters, each get
ting three hits out of four times up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Chicago Bowlers Hold
Lead In Notionq! Meet

DETROIT, March 2t- Up The
Easter parade idea took hold at the
American Bowling Congress cham.
pionships today with several Chi,
cagoans conducting a march to high
spots in the standings.
Nick De Grazia, Italian from
Chicago's west side, led the KegIers
parade by smashing over SIS pins %
take second in the singles. 1t vas
far, however, from the leading rs
which Marty Cassie, Elizabeth, y,
j., tailor, posted Saturday
De Grazia's score, from games Of
247-20t-237, dropped a fellow CHI
cagoan, Charles Bum, 59-year-oli
electrical engineer, to third place.
Earlier today Bum had rolled PSI
263-192 for Csc. Neither De Graz.a
nor Bum did much in the dca2les
and team event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

just about all there is to know
about wrestling.
The referee for the two bouts has
not yet been named. The opener
will get under way at s O'Clock.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
FOOD SHOW OPENS AT
CLEF CLUB"

Many people were rewarded with
foodstuffs for having gone to the Food
Show which started at the Clef Club
Ballroom, Thursday night, July IL,
and which will run through Saturday.
Other than about IS sacks of groceries
there were door prizes given away
The hall was we'll decorated, which
with the many booths, gave the whole
affair joyful and at the same time
educational flavor.
Those persons who attended were
unanimous in saying that evening was
well spent. Foodstuff will be given
away each night and pleasant forms OF
entertainment offered besides cooking
lecture during which the audience will
be generously served. Tickets may be
obtained from your local merchant.
Firms Cooperating
Occident Flour Co.
DR.. Pepper Bottling Co.
Purity Baking Co.
Dairy Fresh Milk Co.
Kraft Cheese Co.
Swift and Co.
Modern, Inc, Cleaners and Dyers
Morton Salt Co.
Creamette Co., Mothers Macarroni and
Noodle Products.
Minneapolis Gas Light Co.
Borden Milk Co.
Jack Sprat Food Stores
Markets
H. Feldman Market
Landy's Provision Co.
Aldin's Food Market
Harry Sherman's Market
Freidson's Grocery
Rosenfield's Market
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Enger's Appliance Co. (
Sanitary Foods Co. r. .....
Goodman's Jewelry Co.
Sears Roebuck
Nash's Food Market
Minnehaha Market
39th St, Fruit and Grocery
A. H. Knutsen Market
Barney's Lunch
Herman's Grocery
Roseler Drug Co.
Sumner Drug Co.
Frederick's "66" Gas Station
Wits Grocery
New Star Market
Davis and Ruben Furniture Co.
STAINS Tankar Station, 9th Ave. and
9TH St.
Firestone Service Stores ..
Goodyear Service Stores
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
FREED CHRISTIAN FRONTIERS
START RACE-RIAS DRIVE

New York, July 13-Given the GO
signal by their recent acquittal on
charges of conspiring to overthrow the
government of the United States, the
anti Negro, anti Jewish Christian Front
outfit moved to accelerate their race
hatred campaign this week.
Supported by the Brooklyn Tab
let" official organ of the Brooklyn
Catholic Diocese, and generally re-
garded as the eastern spokesman for
Father Couglin, the organization sent
a letter to Attorney General Jackson
charging that "some Jewish organiza-
tions had cooked up the entire case" !"
and with astonishing effrontery de-
manded that the Attorney General in
vestigate and unearth the real culp-
rits."
The facist group quoted Father
Coughlin and openly declared that
now that they are free, wave of race
hatred is "liable to increase through
out the country" With typical facist
demagogy it asserted that the acquit-
tai represents complete rout of the
Racists and the anti Christians"
Pointing to the criminal records of
members of the organization during
the past six months, progressive citi-
zens have called upon the government
to take swift action against the sub
versive band 1t was stated that in
six months ending June 80 this year,
there had been 238 arrests of Christian
Frontiers on criminal charges, and
that Of this number liz were convict
ed.
Resentment against United States.
Attorney Kennedy's handling of the
case is still high and there is move
on foot to query the Attorney Cen
eral to ascertain if he coneurs in Ken
nedy's whitewash of the plotters and
their principles, and if not, what he in
tends to do about it,
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
"InpOrfant Announcement to Our Advertisers.
Subscribers and Friends"

We believe that newspaper must the community,
and do that adequately reflect and interpret the changes
and tempo of the community faithfully and fully We accept
the responsibility uneservedy And accomplish that end
take this occasion with great pride that begin
hing July 49, 940 will introduce The Twin City Leader
entirely paper which will replace the Twin City
Herald"
The Leader" will be- in fact, leader we'll in
several months staff has worked hard and eess and
able realize part of hopes. We ask your
indulgence for what might be enthusiasm because
again that immensely proud of ability
show appreciation for your support this We
intend the of this paper and modenize the type
New features will appear time time shop and
staff will be reorganzed make this streaned possible
will in subscription intend
offer full coveage supporters the Twin Cities and
Duluth. We give you "The Twin City Leader
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
RED CAPS SUE LINES FOR
MILLION DOLLARS

Chicago, July l3-Gaining impetus
from preliminary decisions, the legal
staff of the United Transport Service
Employees of America has entered the
final stages for the next push in the
unions proceedings against several
railroads.
Proceedings, in which the stakes in
clude possible settlement of $5,000,-
600 or more for IS per cent of the
nations red caps, has become the larg-
est recovery suit under the Wage and
Hour Law and the largest suit ever
filed by an American labor organiza-
ton.
Composed by several prominent Ne
gro and white attorneys, the nine
men emergency legal staff of the
UTSEA is headed by Leon M. Despres
of Chicago and George c. Hayes of
Washington
Previous decisions have been handed
down in the us. courts at Chicago and
Dallas, Texas. The Chicago court has
ruled that a representative suit can be
filed in behalf of employees in conform
ity with Section 1 (b) of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act, and that the en-
ployes have the right to designate rep
resentatives to file in their behalf Tho
Dallas court has ruled that tips do not
constitute wages.
The court ordered the payment of
back wages, and recently denied mo-
ton of the railroad company for
new trial.
Recently dual A. F. of L. "Splint-
er" organization of red caps in Phila-
delphia, headed by A. c. McGhee, an
expelled vice-president of the UTSEA,
filed an independent suit. The court
set this case aside in order that the
legal way may be cleared for the larg-
er and more representative suit Of the
UTSEA.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
Jim Crow Terror
Gets Setback

Long Beach, N. Y, July-The CAM
paign of terror against Negroes which
Long Beach officials and police have
conducted for several years received
a distinct setback when trumped-up
charge of insulting white woman"
was dismissed, and the accused, Zac-
hariah Cherubim, a follower of Father
Divine, released.
Cherubim was arrested after he had
rebuked white woman whose children
hurled the insulting epithet of "nigger"
at him while he was walking in the
vicinity of Arizona Avenue and Park
Street last June 7. Cherubim ascer-
tanned from the children where they
lived, and visited their mother, Mrs.
John Slattery, wife of a Long Beach
detective, at 100 Arizona Avenue.
There he politely requested the mother
to caution her children against annoy
ing people on the street
The next day three white detectives
approached Cherubim who was stand
ing on ladder painting the outside of
house near Vermont Street and Bay
Front, and called on him to get off
the ladder. AS Cherubim put down his
brush and stepped to the sidewalk, one
of the officers shouted, "You insulted
my wife," and lashed out at him with
his fists and feet.
After being beaten up, Cherubim was
arrested and charged with a misde-
meanor. He was defended by Allan
Taub, New York attorney who was
prominent in the celebrated Scottsboro
case in Alabama. Many organizations
supported the defense, with the result
that at the hearing in Long Beach City
Court, Judge ]. Charles Zimmerman,
who has record for handing out stiff
jail sentences to Negroes appearing be-
fore him, dismissed the charge against
Cherubim. s
Acah1paign is now being conducted
to force an investigation and removal
of Deceive ,Slattery.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13

Mr.. Andrew Quinn, 334 E. 38th ST..
is now in the Uptegrove Rest Home,
38l7 Fourth avenue south.
Mrs. Minnie Wright, l705 Seventh
Street Southeast was hostess to the
Dorcas Missionary Society Wednesday,
July 10. Mrs. NJ. E. Figa of Okla
homa exhibited art work from the train
ing schools of Oklahoma.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. M. c. Washington;
Vice-President, Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar;
Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Wright; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Betty
Houston, Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie B.
Doughias; Chaplain, Mrs. Mayme Car
ter. Rev. w. E Wadlington held the
election. The hostess served de-
licious green dinner at the close of the
meeting.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
THE HUMBOLDT HEIGHT
CIVIC CLUB PICNIC

The Humboldt Height Civic Club
Picnic, Thursday, July 4th, was a huge
success. Thanks to one and to all.
The Humboldt Height Civic Club
celebrated their first new playground
On Irving avenue north, between s0th
and slst, Humboldt avenue north,
Thursday. July 4th, 1910. Old fashion
Bar-B-Q Southern Style. specially pre-,
pared by the chairman of the commit
tee. Mrs. Deisie Miller, assisted BY
Mrs. H. T. Russell. president of the
club. Mrs. Alex Jones, secretary, Mrs.
Johnson. 1900 Burnard Ave. No., Mrs.
Margretta Sanders and others. Hot
Dogs and other refreshments were
served large Fourth of July" crowd.
The committee and all concerned are
well pleased with the receipts of the
, day. The famous MeNeal Bar-B-Q
hit that holiday appitite and was en-
joyed by the guests. The community
song was another added attraction to
the holiday festivities, that feature of tn e
program was in charge of the Young
People, all ammusements for the chill
dren including gifts, were highly ap-
preeiated. Everyone had an enjoyable
time, and spent very happy day.
The Humboldt Height Civic Club,
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Newton, s226 Humboldt avenue
north, July 10th at 800 p. m. due to
urgent business. 1t is the most sincere
desire Of the PRESIDENT Mrs. H. T.
Russell. that all members be present.
Strangers, friends and visitors are al
ways welcome.
Mrs. H. T. Russell, president,
:, Mrs. Alex Jones, secretary.
Mrs. Delsie Miller. Corresponding
secretary
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
REPORTS ONE-THIRD OF AGE
UTTERLY DESTITUTE

New York, July-More than third
of all persons over 65, including all
those in farm labor and domestic work
categories, have neither jobs nor pen
sions of any kind, the Public Affairs
Committee revealed this week in a
pamphlet Pensions After Sixty?"
The pamphlet, written by Maxwell
S. Stewart, said that 2,500,000 persons
over Is are dependent on their children,
relatives or friends, or are on relief.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
S 1 K

Mrs. Cassie Hill, 405 Sixth Avenue
South is in General Hospital.
Mrs. Hester Jackson is i'll in Gen
eral Hospital
Mr. Clinton Davis, Doorman at Elks'
Rest, is still ill.,
Mrs. LaBelle (De Leo) Warren is
in much need of blood TRANSMISSION.
Will someone please volunteer. Re-
port at the information desk at Cen
eral Hospital, your may be able to save
a life.
Mrs. Janette Cunningham, 617 Oak
Lake Avenue North, is home after a
months stay in General Hospital.
Mrs Lucy Geiger of Siseton, South
Dakota, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Charlotte Cannon, 430 Pierce Street
NJ
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13

Bombay, India-Subhas Chandra
Bose, a prominent leader of the ALI
Indian National Congress has been ar
rested by the British under the De
fense of India Regulations" Bose was
seized at his home in Calcutta.
Bose is former president of the
Congress and while once close to Mo-
handas X. Gandhi, nationalist leader.
he has swung to a more independent
course in recent years.
A lawyer, Bose is former mayor of
Calcutta. He was imprisoned in 1880
and again in 1932-the second time. at
ter he had repudiated Gandhi's offer OF
cooperation with Britain.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
by BEN PEERy-

recompense, as Mr.. Skinner in behalf
Of those less fortunate.
/ The Sumner Field Association, join
ed with Baker Post in their Fourth OF
July celebration at Sumner Field, and
beyond doubt gave the neighborhood
the best program ever held on the
north side.
There is lesson in this for all Ne
groes OF this community, for if ever
people should cooperate and do not,
we have them right here.
The program itself consisted of
games for children. contests for the
elders, ice cream, lemonade. etc.
Something was going on every min
ute of the day there, to be topped off
at night by an exceptionally good fire
works display. ...
The program was well arranged; and
ran smoothly throughout the day.
There are rumors that there Is to be
a shakeup in the colored newspaper
field soon. ...
The Twin City Herald will probably
retain its old prstige, no matter what
happ"ps.
Further the deponent sayeth not.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
i'm CROW INDIANS ON
WEST COAST

Los Angeles, July 13-Racial dis
elimination whipped up by war hys-
terra may result in two young Ameri-
can Indians being driven from their
home in Belvedere, the international
Labor Defense disclosed here this
week.
The young couple-Mr. and Mrs.
Hane were given $500 plot in Bel
vedere by another Indian. But they
hardly moved in before white neigh
bors started protesting, and are now
threatening legal suit to drive them
out.
In the contract is a clause prshibit-
ing transfer of title to the land to any
person not of the white or Caucasian
race.
REPORTS oNE-THIRD OF AGE
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13

The Card Party given by the Min
nehaha Marching was success. A
small crowd was present due to the
hard rain. Mrs. Mary Patman won
first prize; Mrs. Octavia Moore, Sc
cond, and Miss Doris Anderson, third.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
MEXICO PAYS AGAIN

Mexico City, July 13-Mexico this
week paid $1,000,O00 to the United
States for settlement of claims on agri-
cultural lands siezed by the Govern
ment since 1927 and distributed to
land1ess peasants. 1t was the second
such payment, the first having been
made year ago.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13

The N. A. A. c. P. is waging battle
against the sovereign state of Arkansas.
Paul DuWalt, who has been in the
envirions Of Minneapolis for some time,
faces return to a southern prison, as
fugitive from justice.
A committee composed of R. Angus
tine Skianer, and L. o. Smith, will be
legal representatives Of the association
IN their effort to save DuWalt the
southern trip.
The date for the hearing has not
been set as yet. DuWalt, however,
will have lots to be thankful for, if the
efforts of the association are successful.
Not having any too clean record
since he has been here. it is claimed
that law enforcement down yonder as
regards our folk is beyond the under
standing of an ordinary civilized in
dividual.
Laws eontriliing feionies in that
state, might make one think he is read
ing an edict of the European con-
quorer. For instance, stealing more
than three chickens is a penal offense.
Under that amount means year in
Jail. The law reads in indefinitely,
making us wonder how anyone, colored
or white, can make a single mistake
and still survive.
The fact that the vast majority of
Negroes in that state, and sister states
having similar laws, are free, and art
making social and economic advance
ment, certainly speaks we'll for the
law abiding attitude of Our group.
R. Augustine Skinner, attorney,
played on the philanthropic side with
quite little success recently.
Luther Molly, to whom we recently
referred as having difficulty with the
hospital authorities at Glen Lake, ano
drew charge of insanity as result.
was aquitted and declared sane through
the efforts of Mr.. Skinner.
Such a charge would have meant the
separation of family who are having
more than their share of affliction.
Mr. Molly Win probably be returned
to the local sanitarium for treatment.
II is unusual to find man who
spends as much tinewithoutanygreat
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
Baseball

Thousands of Twin City baseball
fans filled the seats in Lexington Park
in St. Paul Tuesday night, July 9, to
see two of the greatest touring Negro
baseball teams on the road today-the
Miami Ethiopian clowns and the Gin
cinnati Buckeyes OF the Negro Ameri-
can League.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
Medowbrook, N. ].

Cab Galloway and his orchestra is
the first top flight Negro orchestra to
ever play at Frank Dailey's Medow-
brook, located east of here, the smart
rendezvous has always engaged white
crchestras up until the 18th of July at
-kich time the King of Hi! De! Ho!
will take over an unlimited engage
ment
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
Political Strategy

With political conventions conven-
ing in different cities and war news
from abroad, keeps the nation on edge
at all times. July IS marks the opening
.of the National Democratic convention
in Chicago, with senator Bankhead Of
Louisiana as keynoter.
Politically everyone is interested in a
certain capacity because it is through
political strategy that thousands of
Jobs are obtained so it makes interest
ing news. And so we will have our
ewn local political, elections so it will
keep one and all interested until it is
all over OF course we must not forget
that our States elections as we'll as ma
tional also affords the colored citizens
employment. OF course not an enorm-
our amount get jobs, but some.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
NEWS & VIEWS

Hello everyone! It's your old News
and Views Columnist who visits the
,,ot and cool spots these hot days to
bring you news and views as they
stand at present. locally and nationally.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13

recompense, as Mr.. Skinner in behalf
Of those less fortunate.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13

stand at present. locally and nationally.
New Community Center Building
st. Paul soon will have new COM
.lunity center building now under con-
:truct;on at Western and St. Anthony
avenue. This building will be an an
mex to the Welcome Hall located at
st. Anthony and harrington avenue.
This community house is one of the
Twin Cities three centers and is under
the pable direction of Mrs. Hagen.