davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

ence. Rev. Patrick was assigned to
the charge of st. Marks in Duluth,
MINI. Rev. Joseph Jackson, on re-
quest of our quarterly conference,
was made a local deacon. G. H.
Miller was chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, Mr.. o. G. Hall
superintendent of the annual con-
ference Sunday School. Mrs. Flor
ence Hibbs led the pep and song
service at the union Christian En-
deavor service. The closing SER
vices of the conference were held
in Grace Methodist church, one of
the largest and well appointed
churches in Waterloo. Every nee
essary convenience was available
for our comfort.
Our presiding bishop, John An
drew Gregg, was present and gave
a wonderful account of his recent
good will trip to the Southwest
Pacific, representing the National
Fra ternal Council of Negro
Churches in America, the president
of the United States and the army
and navy.
Any information concerning the
Conference may be had by calling
C. H. Miller, Dale 297S, 731 St..
Anthony Ave., Zone &C. H.
Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

measures to halt it.
on which Negro leadership should
embark. Certainly it cannot afford
to expend it's energies vilifying
white people. Nor can it hope to
win by demagOgic appeals to emo.
ton and to discomfort among Ne.
grOes. 1t must plan a constructive
and positive approach in order to
strengthen the Negro from within.
1t must recreate the Negro so that
the measure of difference between
black and white is measureably re-
duced.
How may this be accomplished ?
The constant injunction of George
Schuyler and William E. Burghardt
Dubois as to consumers-coopera-
tives must be needed and become
vital and integral part of the pro-
gram of some national Negro or
ganization. The standards of con-
duct in the Negro community must
be raised by courageous and un-
renting effort to secure adequate
policing and by the organization OF
groups to combat juvenile delin.
quency and adult crime. The Negro
must place himself squarely anG
openly on the side of law and order,
The Negro must be urged, in
spired, perhaps driven to keep the
streets and the area in which he
lives clean of debris and trash in
sOfar as it is possible and to rio
the streets of those whose conduct
is reprehensible and vicious.
The Negro must be guided to pool
his resources in order to be able
to establish and maintain business
enterprise. These enterprises must
not look like "Negro business" as
it is commonly called, but by serv-
ice, cleanliness, and appearance
measure up to business in other
areas.
The newcomer to the North from
the South must be brought in con-
trast with the old-comer, infu-
enced and directed to go to night
schools or some kind of school, to
register and to vote.
The decent intelligent Negro must
demand that he be represented by
the best in his race in political of,
fee whether by appointment or cleo
ton. The young intelligent Negro
the doctor, the lawyer, the teacher
must enter politics in order that
they shall have a hand in determin.
ing the kind of Negro who speaks
and acts for him.
These are the minimum steps to
be taken to build a strong race
After all the white folks cannot
make the Negro. If we are to sur
yive and attain equality, we must
deserve it and be willing to accept
its RESPONSIBILITIES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Race Anaity

walks of life
We have had several of them already and
explanations and Investigations sfted discovered that
racial prejudice is basic of the trouble.
have preached hatred of should be able
hatred and will
productive makes brutality horror whether
on O. the home front.
Prejudice against Negroes sfd Many who
noble and honest Vicious their attitudes
Negro many who and sincere in their
gou obligations that weakness about the Negro question which
is erroneous unjust, and so I'M Christian.
Everyone Christian the mutual good
which lacking deed doing it
day. In conversation to detect preudca notions
feelings the them SUCH This
applies the ndest of conversations Only this
observing ordinary good all dealings with Negroes will
the talk about equal rights human
dignity democracy and Christianity American whites have their work
cut out fol them Visitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
received from our many friends in
our sad bereavement in the loss Of
our loved one, Charles B. Nelson.
We especially thank Father M. R.
Hogarth, Rev. and Mrs. q. W.
Bolts, Mrs. Grace Berry and Mrs.
Frances PEBBLES.
Mrs. Chas. B. Nelson and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish sincerely to thank rela-
tives and friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy, to all who
assisted in many ways and for the
beautiful floral offerings in my re-
cent bereavement in losing my dear
father and our friend.
Vergielee Washington
Maggie Jenkins
IN MEMORIAM
In member of my beloved wife
who departed this life September
Is, 1888.
If you and I should live again,
in some far-fung sphere;
My only hope in life would be,
to make you happy dear;
I'd give to you in fullness there,
the things you say you've
missed,
In this old world of pain and
woe, that closed by deaths
cold kiss.
Henry P. Ross
S75 St. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Should One Mistoke Condemn Mon?

Mr. Bdds action however, peculiar question Negroes.
Each and thoughtful Negro the question for him
SELF The question Isl What shall Negroes do about Wanted friends of
the Should mistake allowed kill
and destroy his usefulness the Negroes cause? Should such
whether white black repudated such
embtered be
rather possible friend? Are friends
held such strict accountability that their whole relationship
usefulness depend single act which they will
admit was bad?-D L. Prattis in the Pittsburgh Courier.
Apoogs American contended that the
difference between racial policies of Naz Germany and the United
States that incorporated them into national law while
democratic America permitted each state handle the problem it
ft.-Pttsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

have been but where are we going.
And it would be foolish to place our
future and all our hopes on the
liberal movement in America. do
not oppose the liberal movement.
Nor do l underestimate its SER
vices in the past and it's possibilities
for good in the future. But if the
Negro becomes dependent on the
liberals for his salvation, he will
have to wait a long time.
The great liberal area of the
middle west deeply concerned with
the problems of labor and the farm
er and industrial monopoly has so
far failed to let a peep out in pro-
test against the disabilities of the
Negro, who in addition to the han
dicaps which face him as farmer,
worker and consumer, has the addi-
tiOnal handicap of color and race.
Some of the great church Organiza-
tons of America have passed resO-
lutiOns-which is the very least that
they could do although they might
have sent representative commit
tees to Washington in behalf of the
millions of Christians who suffer
solely because of the color of their
skins.
American liberalism has been
content to let the Communists take
the play; to make vigorous fight
for such things as Negro officers
and seamen on American merchant
vessels, although the new party line
for victory against fascism has led
them to subordinate purely racial
matters to the larger objective.
But even a superficial examina-
ton of the economic and social cur
rents which eddy around the Negro
has revealed attitudes of racial an
tipathy widespread, deep and dan
gerous. 1t is probably that the very
enOrmity of the opposition to the
Negroes aspiration is the principal
factor which has chilled the ardOr
of the liberal. For the most part
they have come to the conclusion
that any great offensive against
racial prejudice and antipathy
might serve to arouse even greater
prejudice.
For that reason as Negro lead
ership contemplates the future it
must be cognizant of certain facts
and tendencies in American life.
One is that few Americans are COM
mitted to complete equality of the
Negro. Two is that the great mass
of Americans are Indifferent to the
fate of the Negro. Three is that
there is a powerful minority which
is completely opposed to the extern
sion of the citizenship rights of
the Negro and will take desperate
What then should be the program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

FEPC MEMBER
Miss Sara E. Southall, Supervisor
Of Employment and Service, Inter.
national Harvester Company, and
industry representative on the Pres
ident's Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

The labor of people has important to the
building OF America since colonial days. Never that labor i'm
porant than in these times
role labor playing the like fellow nile
after the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Congress Should Reulize

Congress should fully realize the conditions which obtain in the
world find ourselves the threshold age
We have emerged full the of
tons We have passed through various periods
been secenterd in the struggle develop
and deal with domestic questions The nation matud
continue it's foreign relations those temporary epedens
people whom domestic affairs
diplomacy has often consisted in normal times assertion of
international
with broader rights and obligations others than ourselves
Trail of a Tradition
On Duluth Herald Tribune
When the CLIO the Herald the
Maon damaging
the Negro people and the CO. the for removing
him that the editors unfolding freedom of the pess
This has just rejected paid ad by the of
the HSPOT which refused Negro steel worker apologize
this antdemocrac action In refusing publish the ad they
defended segregation Jim Crow Is this freedom of the press?
Midwest Labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Friday, September Il, 1913
Inventory

One practice which should always pay,
See Natures mirror once each day.
Before you claim some greater glory,
Just take little inventory.
Of ones own virtues e'er be tacit,
Speak not too loudly of an asset,
If you can't wait till others spot it,
Before you talk, be sure you've got it.
It's grand to show you're hale and hearty,
To be the life of every party,
But please take stock as folks grow curt,
Perhaps, they think you extrovert.
It's grand to think that you're essential,
Folks tell you all that's confidential,
Without you they're total wreck,
Take care you're not bottleneck.
Of optimism true-be proud!
Laugh at trouble, peel each cloud,
But measure we'll all new, high hopes,
Aircastles all belong to dopes.
The most of us would get great shock,
If we but once each month took stock,
The WORKOUT notions we impale,
Would make whopping rummage sale.
There are two keys to great success,
The one is No-the others Yes,
If you can guess which key to try,
You'll check and balance-Reglar Guy!
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

THE RACE PROBLEM o-caed very largely of max
ing localities The realize this face it
squarey with determination solve it, concerned
the citizens will be raised The first STEP
ourselves sess careless irresponsible
elements mdthe appearng vetongue vulgar Individuals
male and female who nfest dgracng themselves and put
ting all of shame We must find reach these people and
try to influence their public their
good and for the public veal.
The situation Buffalo rigid police vigilance
regulations enforce public 1t also calls for determined
Children help them the selection their put
ban late hours something about the places
ment they attend is here Buffalo for high
school students and others under frequent night clubs where
they spend hours the unwosome atmosphere of these Places
imbibg liquor and witnessing indecent
contributes anything good citizenship
general progress and to the peace of community.
These deporab conditions have greatly aggravated
influx of thousands of immigrant country
where local conditions forced them to live
and forgotten by those who pleased to call themselves the
part of society Perhaps they these woube social
may responsible much depaved humanity
share that responsibility We must realize therefore,
brothers keepers None
high so many
consigned lower standards life Christian
duty share the better of life with owma
discharge that duty merely dorng their plight doing
about it. Whoever responsible for existing conditions
job make better What going DO about
Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of ST..
James A.M.E. church, St. Paul, for
the past three years, was returned
to the St. Paul, church at the
Northwestern A. M. E. Conference
held in Waterloo, Ia, last week.
Rev. Moore was also elected dele
gate to the General Conference
meeting in May, 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
PLAIN TALK
By Elmer Carrier

If not the iberals-who?" writes indignant reader
in to criticism last week. Do you advocate that
throw ourselves into the of the reactonaes the
'Where would have been had it not been
for American liberals?"
Ny is that the question is not where we would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
More on Jobs

Classified columns filled with employment opportunities There
demand for labor the With
the time for Negroes apply for jobs in downtown
stock girls sales people, etc. They already working mattresses
in several stores.
Lord and Thomas famous New York department store has been
employing Negro asades for with
Most don't these who waits
they waited Loop stores which ignore the Negro
potential sales labor supply missing a bet.
Negro and ineaca organizations should idea of the
employment Negro labor retail establishments
When the over will still be selling merchandise
the time for Negro labor foohod in the where they
spend their money but seldom employment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Official OWL photo By Roger Smith
FEPC MEMBER
P. Bernard Young, ST., publisher
of the Norfolk Journal and Guide,
and industry representative on the
Presidents Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Future B and c
Coupons Good For
Five Gallons Each

To effect 8 Swing es t~hnasauos
q hogw q usae 81 = ga E gas
aiHae counone issued after Dr
will be- nage im five gaHans
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crease allowed 30 ant g
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from g. T. So cents pouu4
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according g. c.e 81 f8t local
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prices alI - suaa so pFaaecu
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
ARlsY DOC IN

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
chopluin Wolfon
Gets Promotion To
Rank OF Captain

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Rotary Club Sponsors Noted Author,
Lecturer In Addresses Here Monday
rAlLoRNADE HusslAs AID

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steamers fa re
tte l aed eefnfag
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

Thee 80 lsl college tee
Unitea sHafa aHn endowment
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&c o.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
East Side Beats
West Side, 1879

A riptIdc Of runs. 13 in all in
the fourth inning Saturday at
Briggs Stadium gave East Side
All-StarS victory over West
Side. 1873. in the first Of the two
baseball games on tho annual
Fircmen'S Field Days program.
The teams were drawn from the
Midgets League sponsored by the
department. East Side was
beaten 10 before the biC uprlS-
inC
EaSi Side had FIVE in the sixth
and stole ninc bases over tho
eight inning route Play was cut
short a. gangway for the Class 4
exhibition in which PepSi-Cola de-
feated NrrCeS, presenting a pick
up lineup 6-3.
The Midget championship game
between BattalionS Two and 1--WE
at ] 80 and the Class a attraction,
Auto Club and TeamSterS. final
lists in the Detroit Amateur Base
ball Federation playoffS. are on
tho Sunday program II Team
StcrS win thcy take home the title.
a scalp for Auto Club means pro-
longing the series.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
IATS THROW HUME IN FUUKTH INNING UF
'Ahern-Farley Put Out
Crosse lie Medalists
By VI. F. DRUKENBROD

Jimmy Funston and Ensign
Stanley KoWal. medalists in the
Crosse lie Invtational golf tour
nament were eliminated in Satur-
days second round. They were
the victims OF the superior short
game Of two experienced cam
paignerS, Randall Ahern Of Mead
oWbrook and c. j. Farley Of
Grand Rapids
Chipping and putting with
deadly accuracy m the clutches,
Ahcrn and Farley upset their
youthful and long-driving oppo-
nents. 4 and 3 after A 3 and ,
firSt-round triumph over Ensign
Walker Graham and Dr. II. r.
Nichols.
Their opponents in Sunday
mornings Semifnals will be DR..
p. II. Cornell. runner-up last year
with Mike Dietz. and Frank Con-
molly. The Cornell-Connolly pair
defeated Chris Brinke, who re-
turned 10 competitive golf after
an absence Of more than two
years. and {. w Young, ) and 4.
in the second round.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Princequillo Sets Mark
In aking Saratoga Cup

-AF7IS-feRi%--- hug- -rC'T'T-
Boonehall Stables Princequillo
scored his second straight mayor
3-year-old victory Saturday when
he dashed to\a now track record
for the mile and three-quarterS
TO win tho 63rd running Of the
S25 000-added Saratoga Cup AT
Belmont Park.
The fleet son of Prince Rose.
victor in the Saratoga Handicap
last week. knocked four-fifths of a
second of the track mark aS nc
carried his grey and maroon silks
under the wire a head in front Of
Townsend B. Martins Boiling
broke Time was 2.56 3-5. John
A. Bell Jr.'S Dark Discovery fin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Western Plays
u. NJ. Sept. Is

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 2s-West-
ern Michigan will replace Mich
igan State on the University Of
Michigan's football schedule here
Sept 25 il was announced here
today.
The Kalamazoo school has won
13 OF its last IA games and Coach
John Gill anticipates strong
outfit this year. There are $50
navy and $50 marine tranees
enrolled al Western Michigan.
1t viii be the second meeting
between the two schools on the
gridiron. In 1917 Western, then
known as Western State Teachers
College lost a 1913 decision to
the Wolverines.
MichiganS complete football
schedule for 1943 follows:
sept. is-Camp Grand. Rockford. H.
Sept 25--weste-n Michigan here
Oct Northwestern. Evanston. i'll.
Oct -Notre Dame, here
oct 1S-Open.
oct 23-Minpesota. here
OCT go Illinois Champaign. IN
Nov. 6-Indiaua. here
Sov Wisconsin here
Nov. 2o-Ohio state. here
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Mungo Captures
First Victory
Limits Braves 10 Two
Hits, Giants Win

BOSTON. Aug 81 fUPl--The
-tt5rSt pfaro 6IsnIS looked Ike
champions Saturday as they pun
mr!ne- the seventh place. Braves,
l. &c a.
X TiT-IiC van tInETC NungO Was
holding the Braves 10 two hts,
INC Giants battered Red Barrett
for L. hits until he MAS driven
out I'M tho eighth. and Danny Mac
Fayden his successor, was greeted
Ey thrce-run Joe MedWick
homer j. was Mungo's first VIC
tory Of tho year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
AFL Sponsors
Net Tourney

A novice city-wide tennis tour
nament >will get under way Sep
iembor 4\on The citys courts
rr-r0rTTUdr1rTT -Ff1IS NCar VIII
be sponsored by the American
Federation Of Labor in conjunc-
tion with the Detroit Department
OF Recreation
The events listed are mems and
womenS singles, and mixed
doubles All players except those
previously winners of net tourna-
mentS are eligible 10 compete En-
tries close September = with pGb-
lie parks supervisors The entry
fee IS - cents per person
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Probable Pitchers

Nrw York tCnase 3-s ard Motion 80
AZ Boston ,Javery ll.l2 and Tou.n ll-sJ.
BROOKLYN tHesd e.7 and WYATT $50 at
.!s.ssss--is-%=s-c T'''''
Chicago CHsnyzewsh SIS and Ruhrou
i5.1m a. Pittsburgh (seweu 1875 and
Gornich 7-lD
S. Louis tBrechcen 6.fN ard Dickson
So a. Cincinnati ,Fiddle los and Van
der Nicer il-lat.
ANERICAN LLAGIE
Bostor ,Hughs0n ll-i0 and pohsor f-el
~ Sew York ,B1nham tl6 and Chan.
nier-LR ,s.4. ----
PhHadclpha Hsuis 7-1f and Wolff
a.lB a. Washington tHastner So and
Lefebvte i-QJ I'.
cleveland ,Rsyroids "a and Harder
$50 A. Chicago tGroye ll-h and Hum
phrles i0-sf..
DETROIT Bridges 1f.1 ard Trucks
1851 A. s. LOUIS tMuncrisf 1910 aod
Potter 6-3l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

shed another l. lengths back in
the three horse field
Princequillo added $3.50 to
his banlroll through the triumph
and returned $3.50 10 his haGkers
among the crowd Of 30.SSS There
was no place and show betting
The 39th running OF the Hope
fuf Stakes. worth S3S.300 TO the
winner, proved 10 be An easy
touch for Beatrice Macguire's
Bee Mac.
We'll handled by Jockey Sterling
Young. the daughter OF War
Admiral ronped m a solid three
lengths 20 the good
CriSpn Oglebay's Boy knight
proved best of the colts, taking
second money a length in front Of
BY Jimmlny. which was coupled
with the winner.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Doris Hart Enters
Title Bracket

PHILADELPHIA AUC IS
I\Sl Whcn the final ra!nd al
tho Girls National Grass Court
tennis championship opens At the
Cricket Club tomorrow. Doris
Hart present tItlchoIder from
Miami -E.a-.-.--.- .-I-ei.a tt-f-,i-sr.c..7r .c..7rrr1~-
contender Dorothy Head of Ala
media. Cal
In The SemIfnalS today Doris
easily defeated Lillian LopauS Of
City Island \ y 6-3 6-l Miss
Head battlcd her way into the
final with a three SET victory over
Shirley Fry Of Akron O, 6-3,
l-6. 6-3