davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
New York Duilv Post Offers Solution

We don't know of to end raeong except end dis
elimination against Negroes
Raceong merely discrimination in its most acute form It
the hot nd-product of years of cold discrimination
1t native Fascism which has climbed down from its platforms
out of its aty printing offices and into the streets
problem solved that solved
the which solving the problem of Fasm in Europe
by force.
The Post suggests N immediate investigation by the FBI of
Mobile Ell Paso and other and
( making participation federal The would like
National Service Act under which all workers
would be assigned their tasks the total Then let
from his job understand that he going
Uncle Sam New York Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Looking for Trouble

caused both the Beaumont IeXas
Sunday only the fairness five MINNEAPOLIS
whites and prompt Hennepn County deputy sher halted
trouble right here at home
In this Negroes who to blame AND they were
known hoodums They were young men, mem
O highly respected families.
Early Sunday morning youths male and six girls all in
drove eating place IN rural enep
County number obviously under the influence of liquor
approached containing white patrons OF the cafe who were
preparng to drive youths demanded know
bellgerent manner think of colored people
OCCUPANTS pacfy the youth and the
fight ensued with only OF the II
participating The others med around the auto OF
unofending white people.
woman party jumped from the and to
police the whites sped from the tavern
without woman youths Oudanced the
of the youngsters looking trouble halted by the
sherifs patrol
Tuesday as is reported elsewhere youths given
In view other
communities by these thoughe
had the potentially of dynamite
The element the missing jumped the the
who moesmg think
of m attacked and then pursued them the highway had all
from which riots manufactured.
commentator for make
racial matter the hers deputies handled
efficiently the youths involved those who fines
the deserve thrashng from
their parents Only O. them of
easily disturbances which
would have wreakd havoc with the good nerraca feeling generally
prevalent n Hennepn County.
the wisdom of those who
oppose fuller reaona for the youth of the Souhsde
All the ST. Paul.
ascertain, live on the Southside of Minneapolis.
disturbances created here by such dsgracefu exhibit
Sunday incident fault will be visited the
entire community for its lethargy respect to the welfare of the
teen-agers.
disturbing parental control
which allows be out at 300 the morning Lack OF
this evidenced Tuesday
the boys charged court
despite that the five boys charged testified the trial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many kind
friends for their expressions of
sympathy and flowers during the
death of my husband, VIM. (Buck)
Briscoe Freeman. 1 especially thank
Rev. ]. C. Claybourne; Twin City
Div. B.S.C.P.; Mrs. Blanche Mason,
soloist; Mrs. Katherine Mitchell,
organist; and the pail bearers:
1. Roberts, F. C. Clardy, VIM. Ross,
Jos. Kidd, Chas. Phelan and Bert
Smith.
Mrs. Ella B. Freeman, wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

parents and wives who have been
profoundly distressed by the rumors
of widespread venereal infection in
the armed forces, it is difficult to
see why a release in this form was
issued. For the publication of sta
tistics purporting to show how
much more prevalent syphilis is
among Negroes than whites can
have no real scientific or social pur-
pose. Syphilis is a devastating
disease with which all races and
kinds of men are afflicted. It is
widespread and has been found on
every level of society. The deadly
spirochaeta of syphilis has bored its
way into the brains of statesmen
and kings and polluted the bluest
blood of the aristocracy of Europe
and America. It claims its VIC
tins on Park Avenue as we'll as
Lenox; in the legislative halls as
we'll as the dance halls of the jit-
terbugs.
The division of the people of
America into black and white in
the presentation of the statistics of
disease and crime is a relic of the
slave regime and is another mani
festation of the superior-inferior
motive which dominates the think
ing of Americans even those on
the higher intellectual levels. Such
division is purely artificial and il
not demanded by the criteria Of
science. The scientific method il
honestly pursued would make the
comparison not only on the basis Of
race but nationality, social and eco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Auxiliary Wishes
to Thank Public

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Minneapolis Urban League wishes
to thank the public for their splen-
did cooperation and interest taken
in making our baby contest such a
wonderful success. We also would
like to thank Miss Grace Walker,
dramatic teacher of Phyllis Wheat
ley House, and her juvenile group
who entertained us with a playlet.
Those who did not attend missed a
rare treat. Special thanks goes to
all mothers who were so nice to
enter their babies and worked for
the benefit of the cause.
Elizabeth Rodgers,
Chairman.
Josephine Chambers,
President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

nOmic status and perhaps even re-
ligiOn. Are the Irish more sus-
ceptible to syphilis than the Ital-
ians? Is the Jew more receptive
to the spirOchaeta than the Gen
tile? Do the well-born escape more
often than the poor? Statistics of
disease are often misleading. Their
publication should be directed to
some social good. 1t is to be noted
with regret that widespread pub
licity is only given to findings of
crime and disease which damn the
Negro.
Familiarity with some of the
statistical methods of so-called
scientists in the government and
outside make me skeptical not only
of the method of arriving at these
findings as to the rate of syphilis
as between colored and white but
of the findings themselves. How
ever, even if they are absolutely
true no real good can come of the
racial emphasis - which was ap-
parent in the recent press release
of the United States Public Health
Service. On the other hand it may
defeat its own end. It may give
some naive white folks the idea
that syphilis is primarily Negro
disease and that the spirochaetae
respect the color line. What a
tragedy it would be if some fine
young white man or woman under
such misrepresentation should fall
victim Of locomotoratids or be-
come lost in the fog Of paresis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

What are the facts? Simply
this-that thousands and thOsands
of American men, women and chill
dren, white and black, native and
foreign born, Jew and Gentle, are
the victims of a terrible scOurge.
1t cannot be extirpated on the basis
of color or race. European white
men carried it from the filthy
brOthels of European cities to
Africa and defiled the blood of the
Negro. In fact the triumph of
European civilization has been in
part the triumph of syphilis. 1t
has trailed cOnqueror and trades
men - missionary and priests
around the world.
1t is the duty and obligation Of
the United States Public Health
Service to devise and execute plans
to improve the health of the
American people by reducing pre-
ventable disease and death. This
cannot be achieved by dubious pub
licity designed apparently to boil
ster the superiority complex of
those white Americans who must
constantly have something to sup
port their claims. Syphilis is not
only preventable, but in it's early
stages durable. And the method
of defense against this invader
which knows no race, nor color nor
creed cannot be predicated on the
race and color of it's victims.
The spirOchaetae of syphilis
don't give a damn about the color
line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Mr.. Lincoln Wasn't Scared

Back in those grim sixties when Freedom trial,
1t took lot of courage to stand up with SMILE
Saying Liberty nothing unless by all men shared,
Thank God and lucky Mr. Lincoln wasn't scared
Slavery issue that could "bust" the Union wide
To strike it hard noble but certain suicide;
could be reelection for any who dared
spite all the warnings Mr. Lincoln wasn't scared
cabinet of Lincoln counseled him to hedge
Said only God could help him if he kept his pledge,
he the proclamation to he wasn't scared
The long and bloody, not moment of it SOFT
The tmid folk began to wall ought to call it off;
admitted he weary that he very oft despaired
But Freedom result of Lincoln scared
A clever politician will always make folks guess,
speaks with ambiguity, crossing every No and Yes;
Lincoln held broken promise could be repaired
spoke out his convictions because he wasn't scared
We fight abroad today worldliberty to save
In memory Lncons world halffree half slave"
But would not blush deeply Freedom is impaired
Our times demand great be turtle in a SHE'LL
He stand and shout against injuces that SMELL
The test of statesman should be if he's compared
With valiant Mr. Lincoln, the who wasn't scared!
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Let Us Not
ct rs not he fearful of coming

Let US not be fearful of coming
events.
Neither hesitant in the perform
ance of our duties.
But rather-let US with an I'M
conquerable hope face the future,
setting forth a pace that can and
will be followed unto the preserv-
ance for future generations, Gods
way of life, which is the standard
of our American Democracy.
Lincoln Herbert Shogren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Corporal Wade
Writes From
North Africa

"Still somewhere in North Africa"
Dear Mr.. Editor:
read in one of your past issues
of the paper that you had lost my
last letter and that you wanted me
to write again.
Well, at the time of this writing
James E. Clardy, Richard w. Ses-
sion and myself have just finished
celebrating our list year overseas.
During the time of our service
overseas we have been to England
and now we are in North Africa.
England was a wonderful coun-
try and we of the Negro Troops on
Foreign Service were more than
welcome to the hospitality of the
English people. The English treat
ed US grand; they took US into their
homes and made us feel as though
we were in our own homes in the
States. Dances were given for us
along with various other entertain
ments to keep US from being home
sick. The English soldiers were our
buddies and with them we had
many wonderful times in the Pubs,
Dances, Parties, Cinemas, and
when we were on pass in the beau
tiful cities of the Isle. We were
not selfish however. AS we had
nothing to offer that was material
the only way we could repay them
for their kindness was to act as
good soldiers and gentlemen and
not to be putting the finger on the
other troops there; 1 must say
that, we were the best acting SOL
diers, and the most polite and
courteous. We were all very sorry
to leave England and we will never
forget it. Never!
Now here we are in the North OF
Africa where there are the French,
Arabs, and few Spanish. They
are nice to US too but the handi-
cap is our not being able to speak
their language or them ours. Some
few fortunate soldiers can speak
but the majority use sign language.
I never knew how effective it could
be until now. Pm a sign language
expert now.
Due to this difficulty the hospi-
tally is not as prominent as in
England, however have been to
a Frenchman's home for supper
once and I enjoyed myself very
much. We played chess and
listened to the American music
programs on the radio which I
hadn't heard in some time because
there was no radio here at the
time. Fortunately we have one
now. After the entertainment we
had a tasty supper prepared in
way that only the French know.
Good!
Algiers is the city of cities over
here and I can readily agree on
that. 1t is the most attractive city
of any size that I've had the great
fortune to visit on pass. There are
buildings that are like those in
New York or Chicago, large and
beautiful. The city sits upon the
side of mountain overlooking the
Mediterranean ocean. What
sight! I'm telling you though that
for me and I know I express the
voices of all of US over here when
I say, "Boy, give me the good old
U. S. A."
Sincerely yours,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Cord of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and sympathy during our
recent loss of our husband and
father, Vernon Pittman. We also
extend grateful thanks for the
beautiful floral tributes to our loved
one.
Mrs. Rosa Pittman
and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Brdggdrt

I love to watch the rooster crow,
He's like so many men I know
Who brag and buster, rant and
shout,
And beat their manly breasts with
out
The first damn thing to crow about.
j. K. Bangs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Sergeant Calvin Stone
Writes


CO Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf,
May 8, 1913.
Dear Editor:
l have been informed that I can't
get my weekly paper any longer,
which I miss so much. On account
of government rules and regula-
lions, I will have to write you a
letter to that effect so I can still
get the paper. With your aid I
am quite sure that will still be
able to receive the news, because
out here Somewhere in the South
west Pacific" it is quite lonesome
and just to read some news about
home really keeps the morale going
for me and my fellow soldiers.
I am well and doing as well as
could be expected. Give my regards
and all my best wishes to all Min
neapolis. Hope that you will take
the matter in hand about the paper
and look into it at your earliest
convenience.
Sincerely yours,
Sgt. Calvin Stone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Congratulations and q
Church With No
Color Line

Dear Editor:
Americans Must Face the Is
sue" - congratulations to you of
the Spokesman and Recorder for
that editorial it seems high
time to this undersigned native
born white Gentle" that some pub
licity and attention be given to
fighting a few of our home brand
of native fascists in white
papers and organizations, I mean
-. for example, how many churches
draw the color line? I name one,
my own, The Unitarian Society of
Minneapolis, that has no race or
color bar or discrimination.
Theodore Kahn,
1929 9th St. S. E.,
Minneano1is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
PLAIN TALK
BY Elmer Carter

II 1t gives Dr. Parran and his associates in the United
states Public Health Service comfort to learn that the
incidence OF syphilis greater in American citizens of
can descent than in other Americans for shall not be-
gudge them their mete of satisfaction Unless this release
was intended to aay in part the apprehenseness white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Sincerely yours,
Sgt. Chester Russell.


SACRIFICES
Beneath those rumbling war-like
skies,
I lay my weary head and sigh.
I'll sacrifice my all to see
The foes at turning tide.
I'll sacrifice to hear those bells
Peal out across the plains.
To hear that song love so we'll
About those peaceful lanes.
To hear my loves soft whisper
ing voice,
The touch of her tender hands.
To know that she has made her
choice,
And my Lord can understand.
I'll sacrifice to see that sun
Shine out in victory.
To see the boys come marching
home;
Dear God, please let this be.
dedicated to Evelyn Patterson
by Sgt. Chester Russell, Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Prohibition

They're at again in America and the days World
War may yet hear that America is Dry
Most of the u armed forces could be cased
leny opposed liquor believe
On the other hand there few who could be included the
of Americans who felt he noble experiment. huge
with alarm therefore that learn of the growing political
strength of the anquor crowd in the United States.
Taking advantage of wartime conditions restrictions
prohibition working night and day for legislation which will
America prohibition in fact not Using
the Farm Block the anquor crowd lacking amendments
practically military appropriations desperate
prohibition the thing it they through
Congress.
Rationng playing into their hands and gives good
and opportunity missed this their
and distribution of liquor of all types
remember the days of prohibition when
quick fortunes for booggrs crooked politicians and dishonest
police officials AS result claim know what the
legislation and feel should
initiating further legislation liquor controThe Stars and
Stripes Overseas Daily Newspaper).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Americas "SOft Under-Belly"

conspiracy of violence steadily gaining in
That murdous campaign of and defeat
seeking the military defeat country through the develop
nationwide racial clashes of white against black The leaders
Coughnites and other of
have begun trooperke campaign throughout the country
the basis of the confusion and terror which they
spreading they seek nce strikes and stoppage
ducton They the Negroes and well millions
their the
government.
There nothing these fear much the unconditional
smashing of the Hitler machine They understand that the home front
the BATTLEFRONT they believe that they destroy the
Africa and will not be forthcoming They hope
of a battle line
Fascist agents have found the so underbe of America to
relations They instruction
hareds They utilizing this when the administration
making unity the American that the
major of civilization be defeated
be deceived by riots which wrak Beaumont Texas
and Los Angeles; the nchng staged Florida the muerou
hpbulders Chester the
the Deohey of conspratora
against all of America against democracy against the
who for national liberation They the work of Axis
of American breed.
Negro be turned aside from support
of the Roosevelt for that
completed will deal mortal blow the yncher poax
the plantations the The abroad
inseparaby related the struggle democracy
be clear that the failure of Attorney Bdd
smash the K Kux Kan to investigate the Dies committee nd
Coughntes has given aid comfort leaders
gangs who rampant throughout country
his high office
of the Presidents order against discrimination He
the nhng legislation the anterrorist
ample to bring the murderers to book.
President Roosevelt should also The
against racial religious and national hatreds this
This is critical hour for world democracy Let still further
country breaking through the
separated Americans forward
in 1943.-Chicago Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Carl Wade
.Dedicdtes Poem to Lady

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
June %, 1913.
Dear Editor:
1 would be very pleased to read
the following poem I wrote, in
your very good paper. Staff Sgt.
Harper, Pvt. &C., Clifford Young
and send our regards to all in the
Twin Cities. Thank you for your
consideration for my poetry you
have printed at various times in
your paper. We receive it every
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
FuneFul Services
Held For HurrY D.
Gibson. 81. TueSd0Y

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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