davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
News at a
Glance

Negro Publishers executive
committee is in Washington for i'm
portant meeting. Roosevelt
signed the Carver Memorial bill to
provide a paltry $4,000 for a
national monument for the noted
agriculture scientist. Lieut..
Charles B. Hall, the first American
Negro pilot to knock down a Nazi
plane, downed another last week
and is now a captain. 7. Arm
old Hill, former national Urban
League executive and champion job
holder, is now boss of all O.P.A.
matters where Grace issues" are
involved. He is special assistant
to OPA Administrator Prentiss
Brown, Thirty well known
names in the world of litera-
ture, stage and screen, will be heard
over CHS Saturday from $50 to
z p. M, C. W. T., in a plea against
mob and riot violence. Consult
WCCO schedules for broadcast
time in Twin Cities.
Eleanor Roosevelt, bravely I'M
mindful of the wrath of prejudice,
again struck against Jim Crow in
the official organ of the United
States Student Assembly. The first
Lady said: eve fight for nothing of
real value unless we know that all
men here have an equal opportuni-
ty. This equality must extend to all
peoples everywhere, but the job
must be COMPLETED AT HOME
First" Capable Bishop John
A. Gregg AME church prelate, will
go to the South Pacific to cheer up
the troops. Succumbing to
pressure from Negro women and
Senator LANCER of North Dakota
the Navy has finally decided to
train Negro women as WAVES.
However the sorority AKA.
through its Washington lobby has
attacked the alleged plan not to use
Negro women as officers. The Negro
WAVES will not be trained at the
same schools where white recruits
are trained.
The new FEPC committee slap
ped the wrist of it's new chairman
Father Haas, when it refused to
approve OK. of segregation in the
Mobile shipyards. Father Haas
made the approval in the absence
of meeting of his new committee.
Men in uniform have contributed
$1,271 to the NAACP in the past
six months. Eighty Negro war
workers in the Kaiser Ship yards
were discharged when they re-
fused to join a Jim Crow auxiliary
union.
Said Chester Franklin, editor of
the K.C. Call at Lincoln University
two weeks ago: eve cannot teach
our children a courage and faith
which we ourselves do not
have. st. Paul police are
prepared to "take care" of any
body white or black who is looking
for trouble. Officers have orders to
arrest both parties to any inter-
racial fracas. 1t appears that
the War Department has reneged
on its hint that Joe Louis would be
allowed to visit the troops in North
Africa on a morale building tour.
The Truman Committee hits the
type of planes being flown by the
goth Pursuit Squadron in Africa.
The P-40 Warhawk, a Curtiss
Wright product, was called sub
standard and defective. Troops
will be kept in Detroit until
August. The War Shipping
Administration announced this
week that 5000 Negroes are in the
Merchant Marine. Jules Bled-
soc, who made "Old Man River
the hit it was, died in Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

will also be special guests at the
morning service.
Members of the committee say
that there has been nothing lack
ing in the efforts to make this
Mems Day, one long to be re-
membered. A treat is promised to
be in store for both men and
women, in keeping with the day
of worship. B. C. Archer is Mems
Day chairman. Rev. B. N. Moore
is the pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Attention, Please

VIII the Individual who, on July
9, left $500 at the barber shop
next door to this newspaper Of
flee in payment of an out-of-
town subscription please call this
office? The person who accept
ed the money for US did not get
the name of the person making
the payment or the name of the
person to whom the paper is be-
ing or should be mailed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
People Praise
Elmer Carter's .

-. searching weekly column which
appears regularly in this paper.
Mr.. Carter, former Urban League
secretary, former editor of Oppor-
tunity Magazine, has a trenchant
pen and his weekly analysis is
awaited by many.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Governor Thye
Speaks At St.
James Sunday

Governor Ed. ]. Thye will be the
guest speaker for the HOO a. m.
Mems Day service at St. James
AME church, st. Paul, Sunday,
July Is. Mayor John McDonough
and Commissioner Milton Rosen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
CHARLES MCCOY
ON JOB AGAIN

ON JOB AGAIN
Charles Mccoy, of the Sumner
Homes, recently underwent an OPP
Grafton at Fairview Hospital.
Mr.. Mccoy is a U. S. government
employee and is now back on his
job at Twin Cities Ordnance Plant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
The Berry Fuel
Co. Now Open
for Business

The Berry Fuel Co., 1923 Rondo
Ave-, is now open for business and
will also deliver ice.
According to W. S. Garrett,
manager, with broad experience in
this field, the company is equipped
to handle large or small fuel orders
of any kind. Because there is likely
to be a shortage of fuel this COM
ing season, he urges that orders be
placed now. For further informa-
ton call Dale 2432.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

The men and women in the serv-
ices appreciate receiving the home
town paper. Subscribe for a SOL
der, sailor or WAC. It'll be like
receiving a letter from home. Mail
subscription cost to this newspa-
per, 306 Third st. &c., Minneapolis.
adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Negro Publishers Confer
With US. Officials On Negro
War Effort PARTICIPATION

Observation-Disclosures of operation, news gathering
and morale confronting the Negro Press and people
result of the laid before Vice President Wallace and
other toprankng Federal officials last week by the Executive
Committee of the Negro Newspaper Publishers Association
The Committee in twoday series of conferences held in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Jack LaGrOne
Writes Home

Jay D. ("Jack'') La Grone, for
mer Northland Bus Co. red cap
and well known in the Twin Towns,
now a U. S. Army sergeant, writes
an interesting letter which appears
in this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Infant Boy
Recovering
From Burns

Rodney Jackson, 11-month old
son of Mrs. Mamie Jackson, 324
State St., st. Paul, is recovering
from severe burns sustained when
his 10-month old cousin pulled a
tea kettle of hot water off the
stove, July 5, spilling it on Rodney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Partisan Council Hits
at US. Navy's Plan to
Restrict Negro WAVES
MANY GROUPS PROTEST JIM Gro
NEGRO WAVES

WASHINGTON, D. C-Folowng the expose last week
by the Alpha Kappa Alpha National Partisan Council
Public Affairs that the Navy planning segregated organ
zaon of Negro WAVES other national groups have Joined
the AKA in protesting the plan to President Roosevelt and
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Nine Hundred
Walk Out of
War Plant

MUSHROOM, MICH.-The In
ternational News Service said
Tuesday that forty state policemen
were rushed to the Campbell-Wy-
t-Cannon foundry here today as
900 workers on the day shift at
the plant walked off the job, pro-
testing the hiring Of two Negroes.
Police officials said the troopers
were being sent to the plant pure
ly as a precautionary measure"
You are reading Americas most
complete and compact weekly news
paper.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Order your space now for ninth
anniversary Victory editiOn.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Buy From Advertisers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Truly Negroes com be nightly
termed the Children of Disaster.
It took q globol wur to bring
America to the point where they
find out that q Negro com operate
ON uirplune. sell goods behind q
counter. receive md ship out mer-
chondise dnd help to make the i'm
plements Of wur.-Milton Bledsoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Stock Market Turns
Downward Fractions
To 81 or More
Technical Correction
Expected After Iona
Market Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-That tech
nical correction, which market
analysts lately have been forecast
ing. appeared today and leading
stocks suffered their first general
decline in more than a week.
Trends were irregularly improved
at the start but there was no fol-
low-through and, in fair sized SELL
ing after midday, early plus signs
were erased for the majority of
favorites. In the final hour, losses
of fractions to more than a point
were widespread. While dealings
slowed near the close, transfers for
the full proceedings were around
800 900 shares
Actually, the news budget was
bullish marketwise Scattered peace
rated stocks edged upward in the
forenoon, apparently in further re-
Election Of the consistently growing
advantage OF the Allies over the Axis.
These wavered eventually without
taking on any real weakness. Light
investment demand continued as a
prop for individual performers.
Trimming of accounts was at
tributed mainly to the thought that
the market was due for a rest at
lower levels. The Associated Press
average of 30 industrials had climbed
l55 points from the bottoms of last
April and the 60-stock composite
had regained 10.7 points at the
highest level reached since October
6. 1941. Consequently. Wall Street
ers who had been through many
bull and bear sieges began to see
possibilities of at least temporary
letdown.
Standard Oil IN. j. and Ameri-
can Can managed to post new 1912
43 tops before slipping.
Heartening was the sale of spe-
cial 81 ,288 block of Dawson Chem
ical at 145s which was oversub-
scribed in IS minutes. The stock
dipped under the offering price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Rates OF dividends in the
FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not in
Guided. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock.
Paid last year. Payable
in stock. & Declared or paid
so far this year. h Payable
in Canadian funds. X Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV With
warrants. XIV without war
rants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DISTRICT
Title Insurance Company of the District
of Columbia.-January IA. 1943.
The undersigned President and majority
Of the Board OF Directors Of the District
Title Insurance Company, do hereby certify
that the capital stock of said Company
is 100000, and is fully paid. and that
there are no debts of said Company except
current expenses.
GEORGE H. O'CONNOR.
President,
r. E. BUCKLEY.
EDWARD c. BALTZ.
j. P. STORY
c. j. BERGMANN
ALFRED H. LAWSON,
w. NJ. BEALL,
HILLARY G. HosKINsON
BRUCE BAIRD,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
HORACE @. SMITHY.
I. JOHN H. STADTLER, secretary of
the District Title Insurance Company, do
swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true.
JOHN H. STADTLER,
Secretary.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me
this 10Th day Of January, AID. 1913.
tSeaL) FRANK PARONI
Notary Public, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

fUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales print.
ed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver ship
or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles. Rates of dividend in the foregoins
table are annual disbursement based or
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
Extra dyidenss aTs no notsa speca
dividend. xr Elk rights. Exclusive of ex-
ira. or extras. d Cash or stock ePaid
last year. Payable in stock e De
clared or paid so far this year. h Payable
in Canadian funds. K Accumulated diyi-
dens paid or declared this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LAWYERS
Iltle insurance Company Of the District
OF Columbta.-January IA. 1943.
The undersigned. President and majority
Of the Board of Directors of the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company, do hereby certify
that the capital stock Of said, COMPANY is
there are no debts Of said Company except
current expenses.
President.
DONALD F. ROBERTS,
JAMES A. DONoHOE,
THOMAS w. SANDOZ,
@ M EMMERICH
GHAAR ! t$IN W SsTETsoN'
FRAScis E. Smith. il,
CLARENCE E. KEFAUvER.
!. JOHN H, sTADTLER. Secretary of the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company, do
swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true,
JOHN H srApTLER.
Secretary.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me
this 18th day of January, AID. 1943.
(sealJ FRANK PARONI,
Notary Public, D. C.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON
TUE Insurance COMPANY, of TIE District
The undersigned, President and majority
Of the Board of Directors of the Wash
ington Title Insurance Company do hereby
certify that the capital stock of said Com
pany is 100000, and is fully paid, and
that there are no debts of said Company
except current expenses.
GEORGE H. O'CoNNOR,
President.
SIFFORD PEARRE,
JAMES Med. SHEA,
A. W. HOWARD,
JOSEPH F. HORNING,
H. STANLEY STINE,
W. N. PAYNE. Jr.,
FRED MCKEE,
c. z. HURD,
LEWIS T. BREUNINGER,
H. GLENN PHELPS,
MORRIS CAFRITZ.
l. JOHN H. STADTLER, Secretary OF the
Washington Title Insurance Company. do
swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true.
JOHN H. STADTLER,
Secretary.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me
this 18th day of January, AID. 1913.
tSealD FRANK PARONI.
Notary Public, d. c.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Little Rio Gronde, With No Grid
Win Since 1887, Hits Cutters

| play seven games. the first at Mont
gomery, w. Va, the night oi
September 24.'
Rio Grande's last football win was
a 6-to-0 verdict over Alfred Holbrook
College back in 1887. Since then
they've lost % in a row. In the last
five years the team hasn't even
gained a tie.
Rio Grande is a Self-help college
each student being forced to work
his way. The majority of the
student body works for the college
there being practically no other jobs
available in Rio Grande (popula-
tion 200).
Bad Example to Quit.
Explaining his determination to
carry on, Beattie declared:
With our young men in Sicily,
the Aleutians and the Southwestern
Pacific continuing to fight in spite
of all odds, I think it is bad ex-
ample for young men back home to
give up in the face of gasoline
rationing or reduced manpower.
The opposition We face back here
is nothing when contrasted with
what our soldiers confront. It Is
disgraceful for larger colleges,
which can afford 1t. to drop football
Rio Grande will continue with many
fewer advantages. than they. We
shall not surrender until our foot
ball reaches a bedrock Corregidor.
and we challenge our conquerors in
the past 10 show half the spirit our
boys showed N Bataan."
Evening star., 1943-08-17
7erronovo, Who Koyoes CoI|uro
For Title, to Meet All Corners

round. Callura weighed 124A and
Terranova 1874.
During the early rounds Callura
rushed his opponent all over the
ring and took everything thrown his
way. Terranova seemed to get the
best in the mitigating, but took
several hard rights to the jaw, and
III the second round appeared in
trouble from the champions con-
sistent rushing.
Hard Fight to Handle.
He opened a cut over Calluras S left
eye in the second round, and in sue
ceeding stanzas had the champion
bleeding freely. Both men were
warned by Referee Red Dolan
against Buttihg, and Dolan said the
mems tactics made the fight hard to
handle.
"Callura Is a good fighter" the
new champion said, but / out
smarted him. I'm ready to defend
the title any time against all
challengers.'
Leo p Bradley, manager OF CAL
lura, said his fighter got careless,
while Callura blamed his defeat on
butting.
The title came 10 Terranoya after
less than two years Of Professional
boxing.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Bottles Run Is Ignored

Nowhere is there a mention OF
Cliff Battles sensational 71-yard
sprint to touchdown against the
Giants in 1887. when he reversed his
field repeatedly behind beautiful
blocking, probably running at least
lis yards to cover the vital II en-
route to pay dirt. 1t isn't men,
toned. but it won't be forgotten by
those who were there.
To Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach, the most pulsating play of
his career came when Charley
O'Rourke of the 1910 Boston College
team decided to take an intentional
safety when the Eagles we're leading
Georgetown by three points as the
clock licked into the final minute.
ORourke took the ball from center
In ths end zone and raced back
and forth from sideline to sideline,
killing 20 seconds of precious time
before he was tackled. We thought
Georgetown's triple reverse for a
touchdown in the same game was
better maneuver.
We'd say any poll of football
greatness is subject to debate. The
most fervid fan can view one game
on Saturday and another on Sun
day, thereby missing a lot of games.
Frequently the great plays material
ize on other fields and those who
miss them can't argue about them
authoritatively. Esquire will start
few arguments, anyway, which
may have been the idea.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio, Aug. IT,
War or no war, little Rio Grande
College, which hasn't won football
game since 1887, is going to play a
full seven-game schedule on the
gridiron this fall.
Announcing that the tiny school
would field a team, Coach Mendell
E. Beattie expressed impatience with
hundreds of larger colleges which
are giving up the sport because of
the war and asserted:
I'VE shall not surrender until our
football reaches a bedrock Correg-
idor."
Il think it is a bad example
to give up in the face of gasoline
rationing or reduced manpoWer,"
added the coach of the smallest of
the Buckeye States 36 football
playing colleges-l8 of which, in
cluding all the larger ones except
Ohio State-have abandoned the
pigskin sport for the duration.
Has No Service Unit.
Boosting a total enrolment last
semester of l08 students, As of them
boys, Rio Grande is one Of the few
Midwestern schools not having a
service unit OF some sort on the
campus.
Il don't know how many of the
boys will be In school this fall. :"
Coach Beattie said. but / expect a
squad OF from IL TO ~ men. Well
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Skins Look 10 Torrid
Tilt With AN-Stars;
Squad Trimmed
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.


WILLIAMS, Arlz.. Aug, 1.-THE
Redskins were headed east today
with ranks simmer and all minds
on the college An-Star game under
the lights at Northwesterns Dyche
Stadium in Evanston, ILL.,, on Aug
ust Is.
The pro champs have dropped Ted
Key, former u C. L. A. back, from
their roster and two more were ex-
pected to be cut loose soon.
Arriving at Chicago Thursday
morning. the Redskins will start a
6-day schedule of workouts at 10y
ola Stadium for the tussle with the
collegians. They've been told that
Coach Harry Stuhldreher All-Star
outfit is rough, tough bunch with
ideas of licking the champs. 1t
should be good football game, with
both sides bearing down.
The pro squad is in good physical
trim. Tackle Joe Pasqua has re-
covered from a cold that had him
below par. Sammy Baugh still moves
about ginserly because of his ailing
back, but che Redskins meal ticket
is expected to be fit for the clash
next week. End Ray Pruett, with
muscle injury, is the only one of
the champs out of order.
Head Coach Arthur fDutch Berg
man and his assistant, Turk Ed
wards, impressed by the showing of
Jack Jacobs in the intrasquad game,
would like to have him after he
leaves the Army and are pressing
overtures to the Cleveland club,
which owns him, for his release to
the Redskins. The tall three quarter
Indian was the outstanding back on
the field at San Diego.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Musia| Adds 8 Points,
App|ing ; as Major
Batting Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. IT. Stan
Muslal of the St Louis Cardinals
and Luke Appling of the Chicago
White Sox are holding determinedly
onto the batting leadership of the
two major leagues.
During the last week Appling
veteran shortstop, passed the 1000
hit mark coveted by most long time
players in the major leagues and
raised his batting average three
points, to 1886, to continue nine
points in front of Rookie Dick
Wakefield of Detroit at the top of
the American League.
In the National League, Musial.
star outf1elder of the world cham
pion Cardinals, also boosted his
average eight points, to 1853. and
maintained big advantage over his
|, closest rival, Billy Herman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who came out of
his slump sufficiently to gain seven
points and 1925 percentage.
Much of the interest in the senior
circuit, however, centered on the 27-
game batting streak of Harry Walker
of the Cardinals. who failed to make
the select society of top hitters by
one point.
The 10 leaders in each leap,1e.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Delayed Fistic Show
is Carded TONIGHT

Postponed because of last nights
welcome rain, the 10-round heavy
weight boxing match between AL
fred big Boy Brown of Detroit
and Al Hart Of Washington has
been rescheduled for tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
The same card as originally
planned will back up the main at
traction. with the leading support
ing bout being another 10-round
heavyweight match sending George
Parks against George Brothers.
Another top attraction Is the g.
rounder between Eddie Kane of
Washington and Joe Torres, Pueto
Rico.
At yesterdays weighing in, Brown
was revealed to have a 20-pound
weight advantage, tipping the
scales at 244 to the 224 registered
by Hart. Brown is an 8-5 favorite,
with Hart getting plenty of sup
port, however.
Ahearn is lining up a good support
ing card for his show next Tuesday
night featuring the 10-rounder be-
tween Heavyweights Jimmy Bivins
and Herbert Marshall.
Marshall has been training at
Stillman's gym in New York, but is
due here tonight and tomorrow
starts public workouts in Washing
ton. His manager, Al WE'LL, already
is in town. Bivins is expected
either on Thursday or Friday.
WE'LL gives his boy a good chance
of upsetting Bivins. Marshall, says
WE'LL, not only will match Bivins in
punching but also in speed and ag-
gressiveness.