davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Britain Released, Nix
Pilots Griff Farm
At GreenviNe
By the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASSOCIATED Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c.. June 30
The Greenville News said today Gus
Britain had been released uncon-
ditionally as manager Of the Green
vile Spinners of the Sally League
and that George Nix, of the Char
lotte, N. c., club would be named
pilot of the Spinners.
The change in management was
made by Calvin Griffith, president
of the Greenville club and manager
OF the Charlotte Hornets. upon ad-
vice from Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators, owners of
both franchises
Manager Brittain's team was in
and out of first place until recently
when losing streak dropped it to
third place, five games from the
top. The break followed recall of
Catcher Cliff Bolton for relief CATCH
ing duty with the Senators.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Palace A. C. leads this loop with
a record of six wins and one setback,
followed by Maccabees with five and
one.
Fort Stevens Post remained well
in front in the American Legion
Junior League with two victories.
1t downed Second Division and Ma
tional Cathedral by identical 6-3
scores. In a third game, National
Cathedral came back to trim Ser
geant Jasper, IA.
Extra innings were the rule in
Yesterdays Prince Georges County
League games. Snug Harbor downed
Riverdale, 1919, in 10 innings while
it required 13 innings for Mary
land Sports Club to blank Capitol
Heights, 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Novikoff WaI|ops Ball
As Lowly Brewers
Humble Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
Those Milwaukee Brewers still
may be in the American ASociatio
cellar-but that doesn't mean they
are buried"
The Minneapolis Millers found that
out yesterday. Milwaukee, slamming
the ball hard for its new manager
and owners. pounded out As hits for
81 runs in two games to beat the
league leading MillerS twice, l9 to
II and u to 5. The first game went
IL innings while the nightcap was
a Seven-inning affair.
Lou Novikoff, showing signs of
coming into his own, sparked the
Milwaukee attack with three homers.
two in the first engagement. He
also had a double among his 7 hits
in IL trips to the plate. He batted
in eight runs in the first contest and
three in the second.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

sensational gal golfer named
Polly Ann Riley. The fact that
her initials spell par shouldn't
hurt.
minute Interview-Snorter
Luster. Oklahoma coach: Dur
ing June, six Oklahoma U. foot
ball players eligible this fall, en-
listed. Seventeen more of our
best boys are registered. The
only players we are certain of
are the ones who are married
and have children.
Fills the Bill.-Dick Cullum of
the Minneapolis Times welcomed
Lou Novikoff into the American
Association as follows: What
we've always needed in this league
is a lefthand Russian who hits
home runs and sings baritone"
Ouch!-And who was the wag
who wagged that if the Army
really has made a new man out
of BUNNY Davis. CAD, what a
camoufiage corps we must have.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 30.-Going
to be a tough job trying to fill
Mr.. Hughie FullertOn's Shoes-fOr
one reason, our dogs are too big
but here's try:
The Brooks are so anxious to
unload Blimp Phelps they'll even
consider selling him by the pound
at current prices. Since turning
pro just about a year ago, Patty
Berg has travelled $4,000 miles
and has conducted golf clinics at
colleges in 28 States. the District
of Columbia and Mexico. Be-
tween trains she has played hun
dreds of rounds of golf. The
Broadway betting gentry has
made Fritzie Zivic 1-3 favorite
over BUNNY Davis tomorrow
night, chiefly because it's been
so long since BUNNY put good
fight under his belt Baseball
tradition is being broken at Flint,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
35 Out to Become First to Rule
Country's Goods on Links

Scores in today'S qualifier will de-
termine the team championship for
which only four schools-Ohlo
State, Purdue, Michigan State and
Rollins Ella ARE competing.
The 16 qualifiers begin match play
tomorrow, with the eight first-rouno
losers making up separate flight.
The l8-hole final is set for Thursday.
Eleanor Dudley of Chicago, former
Illinois and Western Junior cham
pion, is the favorite. A coed at
the University of Alabama, Miss
Dudley thrilled the galleries in the
recent women's Western Open at
Cincinnati with her driving and
long iron game.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
b, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 30
Thirty-fve co-eds from 20 colleges
tee off today In the l9-hole qualify
ing round of the first Women's Ma
tional intercollegiate Golf Tourna-
ment on the Ohio State University
course.
The four-day women's event fol-
lows last weeks torrid mems 44th
national intercollegiate champion
ship won by Earl Sewart of Louisi-
ana State with a 3-and-1 victory
in the final over Ray Brownel
Stanfcrd's Pacific Coast intercol-
legiate king.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Sturs Yesterday
B, the Associated Press


Joe Di Magic, Yankees-Hit in his
42d consecutive game for modern rec
ord as Yankees swept double-header
with Washington,
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Veteran set
Cleveland down with five hits to score
his seventh victory of season.
Hal Nsvhouser, Tigers-Llmited ST.
Louis to four hits to break Detroits
four-same losing streak.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Belted home
run with bases loaded as mis- club split
double bill with Athletics.
Jo-Jo Moore. Giants-His home run
with two aboard supplied winning mar
gin over Phils. ,.u
Al Javery. Braves-His steady pitch
ing in second game enabled Braves
John Lanning and Maurice Van
Robays, Pirates-Their tight pitching
and timely hitting. respectively. brought
twin victory over Chicago and put
Pirates in fifth place.
Bucky Walters. Reds--scored his
ninth victory as champions divided
double bill with Cardinals.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
lis Club Plans Midsummer Golf Tourney for Government Employees
Dan ConuIe Lone Outsider Left
As Middle Atlantic Netmen
Head Into Qudrter-Finols

As for the other five matches on
today's card, seedlings and form we're
expected to prevail. Herb Shenkln
wasn't given much support in his
match with Don LeavenS, Hugh
Lynch was expected to take Bob
williamson, Igor Cassini was deemed
no match for Barney Welsh and
Buddy Adair was expected TO knock
off John Hutchinson. Eddie Miller
figured to make it interesting Tor
David johnson, but the defending
champ was foreseen as the winner.
Max Bost was the only contestant
called TO play two matches yester-
day, but after whipping long Paul
FalcOner in q three-Set struggle,
60, ST, 81, proved easy for
Welsh by straight-set scores OF 81.
Five of the Sabbath's Is clashes
went the limit of three sets. Hutch
inson losing a marathon 1912 set
to Carl Hartman before rallying for
a "a, GO decision.
Hoyt's 60. Sc, 81 victory over
Willis proved one of the highlightS
of the day while Shenkin Travelled
at top speed to trip promising
Charley Freer. 4-6. 6-3. 81. Ore
of the longest matches was that in
which Williamson sent Billy RaWlS
back to Baltimore on the short end
Of a As, "a. Go defeat, Rawls'
fellow w-toWnsmen. DeVer Hobbs also
being eliminated in three sets by
Ellis, 3-6, 6-1. 60.
Comeback Seen For Leavens.
/ Leavens appeared primed for p
/ comeback after his rout by We. a
/ a week ago with a 60, 6-1 vic
tory over Reggie Cooper; Bree .
Walloped Harry Brinkerhof, Jr.
6-3. 60; Lynch bowled over John
Rowles, 6-3. 81. and ChanninC
topped Ed Kilgus. No. l PLAYER for
Penn this season. 6-3 60. CanaIe 5
victim was Doyle ROYAL by a g
6-3 margin: Cassini downed Bill
Dietrich. GO. IS; Johnson TOOK
/ Tommy Moorhead into camp, 6-3
6-3, and Adair stopped John
OHanlon, 60. 6-1.
/ Seventeen doubles teams startef
the quest for the team title with
Welsh and Lynch. new City ct
Washington champions. seeded No /
and LeavenS and johnson, then
final victims in the last tourney,
seed ed second. Third-seedcd
Murphy and Charming are in Leav-
ems and Johnsen's half Of the draw.
while fourth-seeded Adair ard Fddio
Miller are picked to fight it out with
Welsh and Lynch in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

portlv tub thumper of the U. of
North Carolina and Mrs. Madry.
Both father and son are doing
welD. Slip Madigan is going to
run one of his famous tours to
the Joe Louis-Lou Nova fight
by way of Havana. Coach Charlie
Backman of Michigan State is
Stockholder in the Landing Club
of the Michigan State League.
Henry Cabo OF Mobile, Ala,
comes up with a fine idea. He
wants the Yanks to print enough
tickets to the Lou Gehrig memo
rial game that fans all over the
country can get them for SOU
venirs at low price. The
proceeds from the extra sales
would be turned over to the
United Service Organization.
Gene Venzke, the miller. toured a
Reading, Pa, golf course in AZ
minutes 40 seconds. scoring 81.
His fastest hole was played IN
80 seconds. Fort Worth has a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
DEFENSE JOBS

The signing of executive order President
25 aboshng racial discrimination employment plants holding
defense contracts will not of ITSELF end such
powerful oed people are persistent an
intelligent in their protests unfair labor practices
sxan committee has been named by the President
and investigate complaints of racial chairman
Mark F. Ethridg general of the Louisville y
of the arest daes the country question
Under his Craftsmanship fair DEAL
ber of the committee (named elsewhere in this
depended consider all complaints
action.
But nothing will be done unless coored people out in e
communities those evidences of refusal drmna
ton the job and training submit
pte information the committee The
of the NAACP offices of the Urban other
responsible officials of defense in about
Negro employment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Fox Terrier Gamest Dog

The smooth fox terrier is probably
the gamest bunch Of dynamite in
dogdom. Alert, lovable. compan.
ionable, as well as courageous. tena.
cious and attractive, he has been
called the gentleman of the terrier
world. Its lineage can be traced
back to the middle of the Nineteenth
century. There are photographs in
existence Of a dog called Jock who
won prizes at shows in the year 1852
It is extremely gentle with chill
dren, and while one could not say
in justice to the breed that it is
noisy. it will give tongue and con.
tinue barking until satisfied the
stranger on the premises has moved
on. AS a watchdog it is excellent.
and owing to its smooth coat it is not
forever in the need of stripping and
trimming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Pilgrim Baptist Church: On
August 10, the Sunday School De-
votional period was led by the
Misses Doris Patterson and Elease
Collins. Sunday School began at
10 o'clock. All classes were well
attended.
The subject for the II o'clock
service was: "By Their Fruits We
Shall Know Them" which was
powerfully expounded by our pas
tor, Rev. S. E. Ware. The text was
Matthew 7:2O. Flowers that deco
rated the pulpit were donated by
Mrs. Leona Jenkins in memory
of her brother. The music for this
service was by the Senior Choir.
The afternoon was fully taken
up. At $3.50 Rev. Phelps and Choir
of Bethesda Baptist Church of
Minneapolis were the guests of
Pilgrim. bessie Gresham, di-
rectress of the Choir, sang beauti-
fully, also the Choir. Rev. Phelps
delivered a very inspiring sermon
on "Woe Is Me For I'm Undone."
At $3.50 the "White Rose Club"
of which Mary Brown is chairman,
sponsored Silver Tea. The pro-
gram was as follows: Piano solos
by Mary Brown, Beula Baines and
Thelma Dorsey. Vocal solos by
Elmercia Baines, Arlee Brown,
Deloris Parker and Thelma Dor
sey. We were also favored with
songs by the MELODY Maids. "
Gloria Gilbert was mistress of
ceremonies.
At 8 o'clock Rev. S. E. Ware
preached a lovely sermon on "The
Lords Prayer" which was re-
quested by Mrs. Roberta Tyler.
The music was supplied by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Louisville Paper
Defends Etheridge
Appointment
THE RECORD SPEAKS

From the Louisville Defender
High birth does not make one
noble, nor does low birth make one
base" Paraphrasing this gem
handed down from some sage long
forgotten: Southern birth and
background do not of necessity
make white men intolerant of our
race, nor does Northern birth en-
dow white men with all the gifts
of racial tolerance and brother
hood.
We make no excuse for the gen.
eral prejudices of Southern whites.
We do, however, take issue with
an editorial in the Cleveland Call
Post of August 2, in which it be-
rates the fact that President
Roosevelt has seen fit to appoint
one Mark Etheridge "a Southern
err as chairman of committee to
investigate discrimination in de-
tense work. Perhaps the Call Post
does not know of Mr.. Etheridge's
record. He has lived and worked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

2 afidavits Negro workers who trained
to do certain jobs but who have been refused employment
3. Interview plant boards of education NYA
officials others charge of vocational defense training
about the training apprenticeship of in important
trades.
A. Interview placement directors in state employment
s. Where labor difficulty has arisen about Negro
employment interview the officers of the responsible
All of should remember that generally speaking this Prden
a executive order not popular with employers and with
trade unions 1t takes hard work. alert intelligence to
make unpopular law decree work. But the
Negroes need the The nation needs Aside from prac
cal considerations ndeceny unfair and immoral socaed
democracy that onenh of population should be denied
share employment by the expenditure billions
of dollars out of the public treasury.
The President has DONE finally about he expected do
this problem The task to make his order effective Every
thing considered working appointed The
rest is up to Negroes themselves-The Crisis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
With the Churches

Mt. Olivet Church: At the Sun
day morning service Rev. Wheeler
spoke from the subject, "The
Ethics of Prayer" Mr.. Todd, Dor
othy, Catherine and Geraldine Ran
dial became candidates for baptism.
Among the visitors were: Mrs.
Minnie Alexander, of Louisville,
KY, and Miss o. F. Caybon, of
Greensboro, So. Car, who is at
tending Bennett College. Union
services on Sunday evening were
held at 8 p. M, with Rev. B. N.
Moore, of the st. James A. M. E.
Church, preaching and the choir of
the same church furnishing the
music.
The annual picnic will be held at
Phalen Park on Friday, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton are the
proud parents of a daughter, Ger
aldine.
Let us not forget the Association
next week.
Geraldine Middlecoff,
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

in the very citadel of Southern
prejudices and championed the
cause of Negro equal rights. He
has stood foursquare and almost
alone and fought this battle
against the practically solid ranks
of his fellowmen. Why? Purely
out of the dictates of his con-
science, because he surely had
nothing to gain and all to lose in
fighting this fight, in opposing his
own who hated his cause most.
We who know Mr.. Etheridge's
tolerance and liberality, endorse
him upon his record alone for this
position, and challenge the Call
Post to suggest someone better
fitted for the job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Letters To
The Editor
Enjoy Reading 1t
St. Paul, Minnesota


July %, 1911.
Editor: The St. Paul Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters received
your letter of June II, 1871, re-
garding the 7th anniversary of
your paper.
We are all very proud of the
paper. We do know that it is a
wonderful paper and we enjoy
reading it. Enclosed is our con-
gratulatory greeting.
Wishing your paper all the sue
cess,
Ladies' Auxiliary to B. S. C. P,
st. Paul Division,
Mrs. Ella Archer,
President,
Mrs. Leila M. Jackson,
Secretary-treasurer.
CONGRATULATIONS!
August IL, 1914.
Editor:
Congratulations on your seventh
birthday. Sincerely wishing for
you many, many more birthdays.
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wiley,
2909 Garfield Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
WELCOME VISITOR
August IL, 1911.
Editor:
Please allow us to congratulate
you and your staff on your seventh
anniversary. Your paper, our pa
per, has been a welcome visitor in
our home for all seven of it's years
of service to it's readers and the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Vaughn,
1920 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
Minneapolis, Mimi,
921 10Th Ave. So,
July %, 1941.
Editor: 1t is with the greatest
approval that we note your steady
progress. We are always glad to
hold out helping hand to a worth
while organization.
Our best wishes for your con-
tinuous success.
Fraternally yours,
Electa Chapter No. 3,
M. barrow Price,
Secretary,
Mamie Uptegrove,
Worthy Patron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
of others +?

THE MASSES OF NEGROES
HAVE BECOME WEARY of
leaders" who devote their lives
and talents to the task of tearing
down. The average Negro is no
longer the fool some believe him to
be. He knows that the struggle of
his leaders" for power is being
carried on at a fearful costa
struggle that begins and ends in
petty jealousy, envy and arro-
gance. The great body of Negroes
in this country is sick and tired of
this program.
We should all start now shutting
our eyes and stopping our ears to
that type of leadership in any
sphere which attempts to destroy
somebody or some institution in
order to make room for himself OF
that which he promotes. If lead
er does not deserve the confidence
of his people or whatever he pro-
notes does not by it's very genius
and quality and utility merit their
support, time will be the Judge.
Is it not time that we take a re.
cess from cultivating needless com.
petition and wasteful strife so that
we may enter in earnest upon ar
era of constructive building?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Age Seven

Age Seven
otme newspaper saying that "t takes
to build newspaper Years didn't put much stock in that
years DID, still have long
giving the kind of have always thought
it deserved
Yes we know many good
paper We think satisfied From the beards
boy delivers the the publisher each week to do
better job Each something happens which us to work
a little harder and longer.
paper appeared August TO-
1884 it unheaded and practically unwanted into field
always considered Journalistic graveyard" and where
the attention of the general Negro population that its operators
much independent constructive
in furtherance of Negro advancement n this
work had previously invested Negro
The successful point longevity the old ST.
NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN has left the most ndeb imprint
the communities known the Twin Cities There other
and who thought the two cities wanted mediums
Not OF these including the Twin City Herald
which sold months white publisher has been
able to show a profit for their proprietors.
When 1884 the reading made its found
that the people had confidence the ability Negro
afoa 1t found the people afraid subscription
year advance papers up
appeared every public years
had papers had
why newspapers found
that the merchants did fully realize the money the
spending them.
solidarity understanding among people matters
affecting people Negroes
getting their just share of the political patronage city, county and
many certainly encouraging
wouldbe publisher and his voluntary staff.
Happily however, all of these adverse things challenge
money dug worked
Some those who started with fell by the wayd while
with unringy keep
those who enjoyed
who have entered other fields.
We worked paper community
Every forward
plugged for. Every who had the public
granted of columns.
creditors got enthusiasm early they
the tougher tougher Without them would
not be able to address these words to today
Around about 1886 the merchants that the
the coored people paper
Some of them advertised with long before had number
regular readers but the number of readers increased the
business.
AS
had which they could Depend for sale
the highest bidder but devoted giving
defender against unfair prescriptions against them
Our has been the service the public job campaigns
cooperation with the social welfare organizations support
churches support onafde political organizations against
antNegro individuals organizations support
better housing campgned better attitude
daily of youth
insults pubczed spotlight publicity
all attempts the than
and encouraged Negro business.
Today of
missed single ISSUE Eleven staff
Its payroll into thousands dollars yearly
institution In its policy this has pursued
printing the letting the chips fall
editorial support has been offered
would
In galore
We've made share and
to have refused rectfy it. Enemies?
few of them For
proud of having made them!
Friends? Many tried and US
and still board Others who dropped the
who have left this vale of tears
has been hard work these fur
have serving readers subscribers an
advertisers in the world the Minnesota brandt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Gospel Chorus, directed by Mrs.
Arlee Slaughter. Mrs. Susie Gay
lord sang "The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Leona Jenkins rendered a
solo.