davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

movements Not only there VALENTINE
sufficient laws already the books OF every state
IN the Union TO stop the subversive tactics of Com
muniss Nazis, Facsts, and the Ku Klux t<lan. but
avs already exist which make possible the pros
ccuton of those guilty of denying coored folk civil
rights, peonage, and lynching.
what is needed is to find remedy that will
cause the people to obey the laws and officials to
enforce them. The time and money spent in trying
70 have new laws written our books would be
more proftably spent in enforcing the old ones
Those mobs and individuals who refuse to obey the
laws now on the books will still refuse to obey new
Iaws Likswse, these states and officials that fa1
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

those who control publicity through
the newspapers should sacrifice to
learn the truth, to speak soundly
and to advise discreetly; to remain
sane, inspire love and the confi-
dence of both the Negro masses as
well as the white masses. The Ne
gro press must herald to the world
the truth concerning all things. II
must be cautious but unafraid to
condemn injustices.. If it is to pub
lish the truth, condemnation as well
IS commentator will automatical.
ly be displayed in its pages. Those
who condemn others are compelled
TO live beyond condemnation them
selves.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
AMEND SOCIAL. SECURITY ACT

Your party and candidate should include in its
platform provision for the amendment of the So
cial Security Act, which )ud permit the paruci'
patton of domestic and farm workers.
The only this immense group of workers
were kept out when the act originally drawn
was because the bulk of you who work for living
fall into one or the other of these classfications
Finally the man and party who get your back
ing should be firm supporters Of civil liberties. This
above all is important to you subjected many Of
you too often are to the will of peonage e-nded over
lords of decaying plantation system.
The price you should ask for your political sup"
port during the coming presidential campaign is not
too high for those wishing to rule over America for
the next your years to pay. The terms actually are
very low for the support you are in position to
give.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
THINGS CAN'T FORGET


cannot forget the many disadvantages that con-
fronted coored Atlanta in 1889, either because he
didn't choose to try" for anything better or was
forced to leave the better things alone. I cannot
forget that according to my humble Interpretation
racial prejudice seemed to gain ground instead OF
lose it. l still remember the vile descriptions and
reflections about group cast about in the courts
where justice is supposed to be meted, but where
when the color issue is involved the laws almost
forgotten and it's two strikes and three balls against
Sam"
They're still in my mind the bandaged heads
that were paraded by examples of the upper and
lower strata of the group ake-vctims of police bru-
taIity afraid to mention and make known the truth
about the men who supposed to protect them
from iniustices but who the very exponents OF
the evils parade.
can't forget that Atlanta's coored leadership
did practically nothing towards leading the coored
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

work. This column is one of those
that hope for a better and more
prosperous year. in every respect
However, in the realm of living
this life the personal gain outlook
must sometimes be sacrificed and
whitfield down to make room fol
the broader aspects of the race
as a whole. l wonder, therefore,
if colored Atlanta has any new
resolutions or can see any new
opportunities for the new year
Or. if it is pleased to remain do
cile in regards to a mass civic
business, political, health and so
cial awakening?
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Infants Body
Found In Field

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
An infant identified by ply
sicians as cOlOred was found
dead Monday in a field in the
rear of 244 Newport street, N.
W., it was reported by city po-
lice. The baby'S head seemed to
have been knocked in by some
instrument, the report said. The
body was wrapped in one piece
of blanket and was said to have
been matured.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
DIDN'T FACE THE PROBLEMS

Colored Atlanta didn't wrestle with its problems
during the old year. Few can take exception to
that accusation Colored Atlanta divided on
practically every issue that confronted it during the
old year. Coored American being off the mark as bad
ly. good resolution for the new year would be an
attempt to unity the efforts of ALL recognize that our
problems are common ones. whether we be business
men bootblacks; stop wasting the resources at our
command; stop giving the opportunity for others
hearkening back to the slave days by our acting the
parts start improving the culture and the habits OF
our group with the aid of OURSELVES; and stop
being boys and girls" in the true it is meant
when hurled at us.
Nineteen Hundred Forty will prove a banner
to work in that direction NOW.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

in subversive activity. In issuing
this statement, the committee las
said mouthful.
This country doesn't need any
more laws. 1t already has too many
laws. The passing Of more laws
can only duplicate or overlap those
already made. Though the Dies
committee was created to invest gate
subversive organizations and actlv-
ities-those whose purpose is to
overthrow or disrupt our govern
rnent-it centered its investigations
on Communist, Nazi and Facist
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

litically thar ever before to render these services
This is break of fortune which by all means
should be used to better your status.
Both the Republicans and Democrats are oaoly
split and over the same thing the issue of conserV-
atsm or liberalism This split as matter of course
doubles your strength in those pivotal states whose
Electoral votes have always determined who shou4o
be President.
Prospective candidates, ambitious to move into
he White House for the next four years, have al
ready sensed your power in Ohio, pennsylvania
Michigan, Illinois, New York and Indiana, ana are
already making bids for your support.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

These things WON'T be given you
graciouslv by friends" no matter
how many smiles grace the faces
of those who accede to your de-
mands. It will be a cold-blooded
business proposition, pure and sim
pie. They will come only as, pay
ment for services rendered"
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Time For Bargaining

THE YEAR 1910 should be most eventful for
you and yours, With proper Leadership, souno
program of action and show of unity, many Of the
things for which you have been fighting for many
decades could easily come within your grasp.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Too Many Laws

THE DIES COMMITTEE, which has been max
ng Investigations of un-American anzatons, viii
recommend in its report to Congress impor taiif
legislation by which such organizations activities
may be blotted out. The committee asserted that
there is ample legislation in the law books to make
possible prosecution hundreds of persons engaged
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Themes & Variations By G4me.Osn Valentine

to enforce the present laws, will not enforce the
new. People have never regarded law that was
passed against public consent Public sentiment must
be aroused against lawlessness and all subversve ac
tvities before the law against these things will be
kept and enforced.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
ANewYear Dawns

THE ELEMENTS PROBABLY will not proclaim
the fact but all men may know by the calendar that
a new year-1940-is upon us. To most men, new
Years Day will be just another day. To others
wiser in their outlook upon life, it will be the dawn
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
REPUBLICANS LEARNING

The Republicans are now busy making belated
overtures, finally learning after two singing re-
Dukes in 1882 and 1886, that black voters feel no
longer obligated to the Grand Old Party because OF
war proclamation issued by a Whg president sew
enty years ago. That debt has long been paid in full
The Democrats who made the mistake of oasklng
in the support you gave them in 1896 only to lose
it in Michgen and Pennsylvania in the Off year
elections of 1888 do not intend to make that mistake
again.
That astute vote -getter Postmaster General
James Farley, is not sleeping Booker 7. Washing
tons face will be that of the first black man to
grace an United States postage stamp and Mr. Farley
on April will journey down to Tuskegee to see that
full attention is given its formal induction,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

with political party
times regardless rulings of regula
the completely mpaialy hatred
All matter coming to this should be In office Tues
A. In
News matter must be plainly written only side
copy the rghts
matter safety convenience unless the
is paid for
payable to the INDEX 1214 East Monroe
contributors Or they
will be published
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
NOT SUFFICIENT PAYMENT

The stamp truly does honor 10 possibly the
greatest leader the American Negro has ever pro-
duced and those who have pioneered in bringing it
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
IN GOOD POSITION

The approach of the forthcom-
ing presidential campaign finds you
IN a better bargaining position po-
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06
Tells Race

Continued froln Page u
conpl'shed was torn down.
10000 VOTERS
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-06

Ten thousand registered colored
voters were called for by Alexan-
der, who said the use Of the ballot
would put teeth into mdiIv Of the
efforts for Justice by The Atlanta
o: ganizatlon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

tNnE& W # ~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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shea CIT ~ ne nites4psea ~ eiean
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Mr J. q Dunn waA . Business
visitor ~ Neu 0FleAnk Monday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

their daushtes. Tssy have sola
their place on washington avenue
20 Dr W J weaEnertard Who has
mOVrd into the hnsne yacetea ~
the LAndrrR
Dr Lander waA formerly fer set-
erAi years chief health oznrHr q
jackson County. which position h3
resigned Ia August belne saaenee9.
Cd b. d.. A 7 Nnceaa. u
Their many friends In PnsnA9uala
reK5xt 10 lose ~. sFsa Mix Lander
as citizens. but wish them good lack
and happiness IN whatever COM
mnnity they may make their home
in future
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

moving this xreek 70 Moss Point 10
remain here until Christmas. when
hey ALL 80 10 HAzelhuFst 70 spend
the Christmas holidays visiting
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

WHEN ntAzsHfH q afhNfY. a ekafeh
uftrn uiteTs 4 kfnisi htas4ng nnSAe
whkh increanua IN pitch and volume
untsl Il 6an e nsara mnny yards
dlzksrA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Mr. ard Mr. Prire Mitchell ard
Mr. and Mrs 10 niNktns ard sani-
~ u Mchain. visited Sunday after
rann m TIE hcszses uf John HaasaaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
KREOLE NEWS
Mis- MAZDA MAAnAkA

M ana Mxx Hrzfy ufesn Me
ArN Tux0 Kemsa wsze haaKm ia.
itere - NghaA Ws~3nRmtax
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Nfsk Mmra xuws Aen Frakas t1
ChMmpnAn. Ala 9hese arr wth
xaa4 relatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Afan Essbaa Cxunkes4 ~ vase
xaslsed Mlsa Nrsn cunahes1 s&tuf-
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

ar J. q Dunn waA . hazAnna
tl&taw ~ Neu olFEeAaa. Asnnaay.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Ansezs RasyF4 Aaa 1pe rrehFex
az PnwmeuatA ana NJ ard MFH.
nueR wr8rhef. ~ MFN0ix. attNaM
ne Miss EtAs@-AlAbaE4 tep&n4A
KAns Ia raneAhooeA AhA FTtaAx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Ms6aamAs 9 y CsSssezn. flAazsi
q an Es6asfxa & wpmssnshn. fsa
An CnllAan. r1@xAfe Nma Haln
lCaese. sna " : A~sesnsan II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Mrs HNfNaeA unatfeF feEnt Nee
efai dsya innt wesA IN Mew U4te4nz
vasAsfnn ID ne hrHme IL laef hfpth
sfstn.ise ard SISTER. ~ sna Mrs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

FrtenAs are h0FFs n AeAf ~ EaAgAf
LYusaA' mssfoftane IN me hmA of his
FINGERS which mtrH accidentally
shea CIT a. ne nttep4psea ~ eimAn
ms sun
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Rugged Fordham Nine
Takes Fine Record
Into Hoya Game
Eust's Best Lost Year,
Roms Hove Mopped Up
In Current Season

Ed Alex, top-ranking Fordham
sophomore, drew the starting pitch
ing assignment as the Rams in
vaded the Hilltop this afternoon to
meet Georgetown in one of the sea-
sons collegiate baseball classics. The
game was scheduled for 2:30.
Winnie Powers, GEORGETOWN s
speedball ace, was Joe Judges nomi-
nee to make it five in a row for lne
undefeated Hoyas, but Powers had
his task cut out for him. Fordham
reputed]y has one of the East's
strongest teams and will be an even
choice at least if not slight favorite
Fordham Record Cleans.
Thus far the Rams have beaten
Princeton, 13-1; St. Peters, AL;
Columbia, Al, and tied Seton Hall
2-all, in torrid thinning battle
This is picking up the threads OF
last years victorious campaign when
Coach Jack Coffey's men won 1e
games against three defeats and
generally were recognized as Eastern
champions.
This current team, however, is
rated only mediocre, extensively, de-
spite its heavy clubbing in earlier
games. It's chief strength sup
posedly lies in it's defensive ability
for it has all but two regulars back
from last years nine. The infield
will have Pat Petrino at first;
Nanny Gomez, second; Jackie
Hearn, shortstop, and Jim Blumen-
stock, third. 1t is rated one of the
smoothest infields in college ranks
1t handled 20 chances against
Princeton without an error.
Dom Principe, grid star, is the
leading light in the outfield and
one of the teams best hitters
Other gridmen are Blumenstock
and Capt. Bill Krywicki, catcher
Rams Visit Navy Tomorrow.
The Rams 60 to Annapolis tomor-
row for a game with Navy, which
Gene Bowe, veteran of the staff
will pitch.
Dick Dieckelman will be back in
right field for Georgetown this aft
ernoon as Judge feels he still has
enough power at the plate to war
rant using him in the garden when
he isn't on the mound.
American University had another
of day yesterday, due to weather
conditions, canceling a baseball
game with Wilson because of the
cold, a track meet with William
and Mary because of soggy track
and a tennis match with Catawba
because of damp courts.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Rivals Eye Central
Nine as Il Visits
Wilson Today
Test for Highly Touted
Team Heads Program
Of 3 Series Tits

Interhigh baseball series players,
after being rained or showed out of
six games during the past week or
so, were to bounce back this after
noon with three games. Yesterdays
Eastern-Anacostia game was post
poned because of wet grounds.
Heading today's card is the Gen.
tral-Woodrow Wilson game at Will
son. Central, defending champion,
will be- playing its first interhigh
game of the season and with team
thought to be one of the best in the
schools history as six other schools
will have an eye peeled to find out
just how strong it is. The Vikings
have had one game, beating Briarley
Military Academy, "a to 0, in five
innings.
Two other teams with champion
ship hopes are scheduled to play to-
day. Roosevelt, which finished third
last year, was to invade Western for
the first interhigh game for both.
Western, among the trailers last
year, appears to have a slightly i'm
proved squad.
Eastern, runnerup to central a
year ago, also is hopeful of at least
as good year, possessing more
speed and slightly stronger punch.
The Lincoln Parkers will entertain
Tech, current leader by virtue of a
2-to-0 triumph over Wilson last
week.
Four other schoolboy games were
on the card Anacostia, which has
not played so far, was to entertain
Washington-Lee, now sporting a 2
and 2 record; Gonzaga, with it's first
varsity team in eight years, was to
entertain Falmouth at the South
Ellipse diamond; Bethesda Chevy
Chase was to meet Briarley at Be-
thesda and Montgomery Blair and
National Training School were to
meet at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Star Studded Fields at Penn,
Drake, Colorado Are to Give
Outdoor Track Flying Start

new mark of 1872. Then there's the
2-mile, with Forrest Efaw, Ralph
Schwartzkopf and lonesome John
Munski; a 100-yard dash, with
Barney Ewell of Penn State
(snatched right out of Penn's ter
ritory), Billy Brown of Louisiana
State and Myron Piker of North
western.
Nick Vukmanic, Penn State iave-
lin tosser, and j. D. Devall, L. S. u.
jumper, also are listed among the
stars.
Stars Pack Penn Relays.
H. Jamison Swarts, who runs the
Penn meet, counters with a special
mile, in which Chuck Fenske, Gene
Venzke and Walter Mehl will try
to break Glenn Cunningham's meet
record of Abb; AL Blozis, the
Georgetown weight-throwing star,
and Welby Williams, ace sprinter
from North Texas Teachers.
Penn's mile relay championship
race has an especially notable field,
including Pitt, which set the rec
ord of 3:148 last year; North Texas,
New York University and Ohio
State.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila.
Chicago at PittSb'gh
st, Louis at Cinci.
Cubs Will Make Dean
HurI 10 Determine
His True Worth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 23.-The
brain trust of the Chicago Cubs
hasn't made up its mind yet on
the future Of Dizzy Dean. So the
talkative right-hander will get an
other starting assignment Thursday
when the Cubs open a home series
with the Cincinnati Reds.
The st. Louis Cards knocked Dean
out of the box Sunday at Chicago
in the fifth inning, combing him
for seven hits and five runs. But
Manager Gabby Hartnett says the
once-great moundsman will have
ample opportunity to prove his
worth.
II didn't think Diz had as much
against the Cards as he had against
the Browns in an exhibition game
Oean held the Browns to two hits
and no runs in five innings several
weeks ago. But he'll get every
chance to prove himself. I'll give
him his regular turn until we reach
some definite result"
Evening star., 1940-04-23
In the Beginning He Tried Buying Players

When Tom Yawkey only 27 years
old and began with the
other men who had spent their emes in the
long would
the
ball park that needed and the coe
tions of supposedly league ball history.
And still don't know how will
said Maybe this knocking
at the door but whether quite
enough something can't But I'll quit trying
Boston apd baseball lucky when
and Tom dead because the beginning
and he knew it. His first act try to buy
which the Imagination
Griffith.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Sox was called of When 1t
was explained that Harvard's
indoor diamond was being used
the Mats were resigned to an
other afternoon Of complete
idleness, but a Boston newspa-
perman, Bill Grimes, suggested
Tufts, made arrangements, and
the club was packed in a bus.
-. The bus dryer became lost
en- route to Medford, however,
and by the time the Mats arrived
they only had time for infield
drill, pepper practice and a pitch
ing workout Boston Univer-
sity, Norwich and Tufts mines
were waiting to use the plant so
Bucky had no batting drill
Next time. however, Harris u
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mats Find Tufts Field House Is Great for Workout
Will Return There Hub
BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BOSTON, April 23.-With the
sleet and snow storm which has
ravaged New England due to let
up, the Nationals had hopes to-
day of playing the Red Sox after
three straight days of competi-
tive inactivity, but if they again
were frozen out it's all fixed for
another workout at Tufts Col
lege Manager Bucky Harris
made an important contact at
Tufts yesterday as the Griffs en-
joyed workout in the schools
new indoor infield.
Harris tried Harvard first,
when the opener with the Red
Evening star., 1940-04-23

going to get an early start and
stick work.
These indoor plants in this sec
tor are something to behold
It's possible to hold a real bat
ting practice In the Tufts new
palace because, in lieu of an out
field, there are huge nets to stop
the balls after they scream over
and past the infield The Red
Sox are non grata at Harvard,
however, because a couple Of
years ago Foxx & Co. held
stick drill and their screaming
drives tore through the nets and
smashed the windows This
danger, however, shouldn't exist
with the Mats at the plate.
II today's game was played It