davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

can American newly arrived goes story,
order dinner I'D like perhoue steak motherd mushrooms
buered toast Excuse interrupted the waiter Are
trying to order-or just reminiscing?'"
Most Americans do have London today find that
when they make such orders they for the rem
nscng And always there know who
good sports about the total suationho making the
best of bad tuaonthe food problem always,
others who ake the joy out f for by their
paints criticisms, and grumblngs.
What if do chicken
the best the the
river pork chops? do what offered
elsewhere People Britain in China Russia glad
wiener of RICE bowls half filled with cabbage souphch
our American parlance is just plain "pot-lcker!"
Proper foods just important fighting
their ammunition for
armed forces of others the United Nations that called
make Sacrifices And sacrifice is the price of freedom.
Keeping the morale the most important
IN the successful outcome of that crisis Grumbing
been bad for moaeand in this bad
grumbers and the who
Our boys have wnand the better the
stronger and healthier will their bodies be for the conflict harshp
they must endure should think
what we want to eat!-Louisvile Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Approves Of Plan
For Youth Center

Editor: There is a lot of talk
these days about juvenile delin-
quency. It is not only about chill
dren living in so-called slum dis
tricts, but children and parents in
all localities are concerned. It
costs the community time, energy
and money when youths get into
trouble. Authorities on the sub
ject of delinquency have agreed
that we need more youth centers
around the city to keep youths off
the street.
Three years ago an attempt was
made to establish youth center in
south Minneapolis. A few people
got together and decided that to
provide such a place would depre-
ciate property and promote segre-
cation. This argument was not
generally accepted but it was used
as a wedge between those who
favored the project and those who
were willing to provide funds.
Now we all agree that the bur-
den of training youths rests with
parents and to the extent that we
should feel it our duty to provide
some form of supervised recrea-
ton. This can be done only by
establishing central place where
such activities can be planned and
administered.
We adults should set an example
for our youth by not standing too
long on street corners where such
heated arguments occur that fist
fights are necessary to settle argu-
ments. We can do far more by
helping to provide wholesome.
Christian recreation so that even
if our children are "good" others
will be likewise, for a better future
generation.
Curtis Chivers
4017 Clinton Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

Sunday School Association, will be
the preacher Sunday at II a. M, in
the absence of Rev. Nelson who is
attending the emergency confer
ence of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in Detroit. Mr.. ]. P. Will
iams will be the principal speaker
at the evening service.
The fifth annual graduates serv-
ice will be held on Sunday, June
Is, at II a. M, with the sermon
to the graduates by Rev. Nelson
on the subject ''Things Are Not
Rationed."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

Development of recreation and the constructive of leisure time
should be recognized public responsibility
bility for education and health.-Carl Nordly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
BARCLAY OF LIBERIA

Doubtless Representative Rankin and Senator Bb of Mississippi
only of the foremost of Naz racial
the United
formal Washington of President Barclay of Republic of
Liberia Without the fanfare attending the oourn of dctaoa
President Penaranda Bolivia recently Barclay
White House he ordinary head of foreign
AS matter fact of nothing extraordinary
Barclay like Bbo
white but then neither that of by far the largest portion of this
worlds inhabitants Chang
who recently stayed the White House without aousng Rank
To most Americans including doubtless the
South satisfaction
straon of equality
President Barclay
The white of the practice
cannot be denied of their ideals
But let said that
population they the willing
unchaenged The best America
the long will
injustice remains unimpaired-St. Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Cord Of Thunks

I wish to publicly express my
gratitude to those persons who by
allowing me to satisfy their per-
sonal insurance needs have kept
me in the front ranks of this highly
competitive field.
Theodore (Look-ahead, Insure
with Ted) Allen, 996 Iglehart Ave-,
Dale 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
By Elmer Carter

When this war is over there will
be thousands of colored boys who
have gone down to the sea in ships.
There will not be a few who have
studied navigation and meteorology
and other sciences necessary to
guide ships over the trackless
oceans. And there will be ships,
hundreds and thousands of ships
available for commerce, to convoy
the raw materials of undeveloped
countries to the harbors of the
great industrial countries.
The United States is going to be
a real competitor for world COM
merce when this war is over. Make
no mistakes about that. Great
Britain's strangle hold on world
shipping and on world commerce is
going to be broken and the right to
equal access to the raw materials
Of the earth is going to be de-
manded and achieved by the United
States. No matter what the cost
no matter how great the re-
sistance.
A new century and a new world
is in the making. Americans will
penetrate the remote and hitherto
forbidden hinterland of Africa, of
India, of China. Wherever there is
gold or tin or precious stones or
Cassava, or palm oil or cocoa, or
copper or hemp, or iron, Americans
will seek and find it. American
ships manned by American crews
will follow engineers, prospectors
and merchants. In their holds will
be carried the riches of the earth
for exchange or sale to those
wherever they are who want them.
Commerce transformed a little
island into the British Empire. 1t
made possible the rise of the great
city-states of Venice and of Genoa
during the Renaissance. 1t enabled
Holland and Belgium to emerge
from static poverty to great wealth.
1t has been the difference between
national weakness and national
strength. 1t is the interstate COM
merce within the United States be-
tween the states which has COM
pensated for its lack of overseas
commerce and enabled America to
become great and powerful ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
NEGROES SHOULD PREPARE TO
ENGAGE IN WORLD TRADE
AFTER WAR, SAYS CARTER

ton.
The one thing about the program
of the late Marcus Garvey which
had chance of success was his ILL
fated venture into foreign COM
merce. The causes of this failure of
his dream of a black political en-
pire need not be discussed here.
But his plan to acquire ships and
to compete for share of the world
commerce directing his efforts to
those countries predominantly Ne
gro in population had much to COM
mend it. "But even the great white
shipping companies must be sub
sidized," I can hear the critics say
ing. "What chance has a Negro
company"
Well, this is not a crusade for a
Negro shipping company. But it is
a suggestion that it might be in
the realm of possibility to interest
white and Negro capital in a ship
ping venture after the war is over.
There might we'll be commercial
iaison between the people of Nj
geria and the Gold Coast who raise
sixty per cent of the worlds cocoa
and whose rights to the resources
and products of their native land
are incontestable.
For almost quarter of century
these cocoa growers of Nigeria and
the Gold Coast have sought to sell
their products directly to America
and to other parts of the world.
They have waged a sustained and
courageous fight against powerful
British interests who have sought
to control the price and the mar
ket. They have been duped by
American companies which bought
their cocoa and then avoided pay
ment for it. And they have learned
bitter lessons.
America is the greatest cocoa
consuming country in the world.
The greatest producers of cocoa are
black men from the West Coast of
Africa. There are ships and men
to sail them. We might plan to
make bridge between the Negro
farmers of Nigeria and the Gold
Coast and the American Negro En-
trepreneur which might be the be-
ginning of the participation of the
American Negro in world COM
merce. It's worth our thinking
about.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

turn our backs or shut our eyes on
a reality. Henry Ford has said and
I quote: "He that does nothing for
others, does nothing for himself"
Now is the time for all interested
persons to express their opinions,
to promulgate them, and then for
ever hold our peace and strive for
unity and preservation.
C. A. HUGHES,
1852 4th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
EDITORIAL SHORTS

many people do things in the community
others from doing we'd have great
muniy
Frustration makes strange bedfellows.
girls have the fellows bring them steaks
than orchids these days.
truthfuy said that win argument with
a genus Mephtis.
John thrive abuse Harold another.
We'd in a confab John and Harold
Minneapolis election will probably add to the temperature
weeks. The boys getting hotter and hotter and
louder and louder.
talk hearbreak than other diseases
the human being
beauty debates bridge club
about certain plants than the employed here
We with under of State Sumner Wele that will
happy there such thing religious racial
minority in this nation
equal for Negroes public
places day without being
received of discrimination against public
place Oftme such insults offered soldiers sailors uniform
Such things must STOP
Minneapolis
should their peace candidates
The American people have the will to win this Led by
ightened unselfsh leaders and must the
Every time hear civilian beefng about raionng think
about the and who under fire in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
HE That Does Nothing
For Others Does Nothing
For Self"
June 1, 1913.

June 1, 1913.
Editor: Many citizens of Min
neapolis are provoked by certain
public statements made recently
regarding leadership, churches,
community center, eternal beggars,
and white friends. Could we do
without any of them?
The human world is an ocean of
varying opinions. If reason is the
perfect standard and criterion of
knowledge, why are opinions at
variance and why do philosophers
disagree so completely with each
other?
Today more than ever do we need
to foster unity and brotherhood
among all peoples. No one cares
who rules the community, just so
he or she develops a better under
standing and produces results for
all of the community, not self. A
community resents rabble rousers.
The youth of today have spoken
their desires, and action in the go
sign, not only in the South Central
district, but city, state and nation
wide. Our community is to be con-
graduated, that "peace officer"
has not had to stand guard, on the
other hand many authorities can
not understand the attitude of some
people toward their youth, especial
ly of the parents whose children
are now using the facilities already
provided at 345 E. 18th st. More
support is needed to carry out a
well-rounded program of cultural,
social and recreational activities.
Let the true facts be known, it
would paralyze those who so con-
sistently oppose a movement or
project designed for the betterment
of all classes, who have a future
outlook on life and the coming gen.
Grafton, and don't fool yourself,
the citizens of tomorrow.
Isn't it wonderful that the Su-
preme Being gives life to that
which is good, otherwise it dies.
What challenge to the parents to
provide interesting idle hours at
home for their children.
Education makes the ignorant
wise, the tyrant just, strengthens
the mind and makes fruitless trees
of humanity fruitful. We cannot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
MY GOODNESS!

Will be good?-I must say, No.
I'm well aware what goodness can imply,
My playing lead in opus by Mrs. Stowe;
Brother you will never tell that lie!
Will be gracious FL would say Yes,
But if by grace you mean that must bow
Never look and sky, ever acquiesce,
My answers No, without the sir, and how!
Am expedient? WE'LL that all depends
On whether life must be one long apology,
With all my actions followed by amends;
If so, tell you now "Thats Doxology."
Patience ?-How much tolerance is mine?
Do I, if slapped turn my other cheek,
Perhaps, shall when have wings divine,
But not you could notice it this week!
Can sing, and make aria supply my need?
See my dreams go up in smoke-surrender
All my aims while you satisfying greed?
shall the day that song is legal tender!
Will obey the law?-I must abde
Although see the loopholes effect,
have no wish to the jails inside,
So conform-but temper my respect
You like me good?-What do I care?
Oh yes, know it's very rude to yell
But know toto get my share,
just must raise some hell!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

Boast not thysef of tomorrow for thou knowest not
what day may bring forth.-Proverbs 28:1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

the government isn't worrying about enforce democracy
hear much talk about You all as this
shift right our standards and
policies Of pre-war days."
This dsouragng prediction but let hope will come
true The darker peoples OF the world expecting the United
tons to deal justly with them the world
been brought about largely through injustice minority Real
democracy must be extended all racial this
of the world peace established
Tribune.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Nj Pleasant


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POINT Mas II fssssm ~ she Mesk
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ANA
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The Hame Demonstration Eiui.
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- Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Civilians Wuuled
- Aviation Cudcgs
By Army Air Force


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO NoN RESIDENTS
AND UNKNOWN PARTIES

TlgE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
TO A r GkofE sne enY
ard Al p o. parties
having a. raeRnganE ans matagsa
81 raexaanic8 izea 90 IN MS
tire hezelnsttrF a bed ARDS
ard improvements thereon uK
PENDANTS
YOU ARB HEREBY CITED Is
appear before te Caean Cu1ff
in tire CaAnty ef Jackson ia
state ufaga ttsc 2ea Man1ay. fe
18th ass * AsaN. l9&A 60 defend
fhe slsIt - Saed Caft ef enc Cen
sniidsfea TIE ard Deck CuvxffnNs
fa partnership against ygu ard
ufhefA wherein the Plaintiffs #fs
seeking e. r4afnreE s material aaa
mecharaeK1ans isfn faf err SIR
81 ~ - upon Sire lafd and re
improvements situated fhefca
IN the CEn 81 rascagoaM ae
scrinea as follows
That certain hat n4een nf par
Gel uf land lying and aetnE sIia
ated IA The Cts 81 rasaaa
Jackson County MISSISSIPPI ana
fronting %aHthrflY So ieet o.
TIRE North mrsEn Washington
Avenue snd hclnK tire South halt
oi Lot Ma ~ og tte fes1gses ~
the Back Range IL kHebsss iie Got
the Deas Estate IS pcf plat Of
said fesuFHey ~ resssFa "a pae
lH4 Of tire Surveyors Record ~
Jackson County Mississippi. ans
particularly bounded IS 4 tine
running q fellows - wa
Beginning az = cancreie mssnu
menf If the Nof8h margin oE
said Washington Apenuf which
monument is a. THE Southwest
CORNER ~ lot m III tire fceufNNX
~ the Beck Range 81 krrbsvaite
for tire Deas Estate - per pet II
said resufvey Of record - PAGE
l0s uf the Surveyors Record Of
Jackson County Mississippi ard
Is also 81 the Southeast corner of
Lot 10 IT Kreheviiie. IS per plat
Of said krehSviIie recorded ia
Book Il. at Pages 1914 Of the
Record 81 Deeds 81 jackson
County. Mississippi. and which
concrete monument IS North &
degrees Is minutes West Gal 81
feet from the Northwest CORNER
OF The intersection Of South pasea
e0ula Street ard said Washing
ton Avenue tram said place ol
BEGINNING. thence running North
Z degrees 70 minutes East i52 ~
feet. along the line between said
lots 40 and N. tffenee S0ufh 81
degrees and 26 minutes East 81
feet. across said lot IL parallel
with the North margin 81 said
Washington Avenue T. the ho11n
Diary line separating Lots ii and
~, Of said resurvey for the Deas
Estate. thence South Z degrees
% minutes West f52 ~ feet
along said boundary line tu q
point on the North margin ~ said
Washington Avenue thence
North e degrees q minutes
West. along the North boundary
of.said Washington Avenue, 90 9
feet TO the place Of beginning
All rs is shown BY declaration
on file n said Court
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal
o.. said Court upon this the Isl
Of Aprii. 1913.
" c. RAVENS. Clerk
4-9, 4-l6. AS. $50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

Nls q rlexe Cunhaan ana Mr.
JESSE Havsns Roys n4@as sflrUds
afe delighted - ses stlm
Tne REV & II Mcnfisfe pfeart
- . spleuala SERMON SUNDAY
morning q sae Vaneieaes Aetho
DIST church
Little MARY MrI3fiae younger
daughter u me Res sna hin &
II Mcbride hss lssn brought
haanc fspm : Hstuekhafk hsspi
al where size he'd t<su ia assa
llaae fef observation Hn9 sfes1
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tHai she = Blurh improved an1
ah hef = spefdY fesFfy
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HEY oseaaa Mcfs &ah ffag
guests - IS flamae Haiief
uatheg sHa sister Ffsisk kaha
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Esmian l. Hasfis
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Nha = - e nlsffss8 tM
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N1a i4xkafa
~ aaa Mn Hos 80 1ehaines
80 en4sIssH Kinf4sa I've
Il a. asat aia + THAa
ard children Mrs Ernest Dsaft
ad oiheE alsae na &s
ffsa ailaB4es Ies fsff
. = p HIimsn Il
THURSDAY
HHHse So
NaaHnsn taI1ea ffaMa = Bkx
afdaf T slfaf sllea
- e y e Heefina = 8.
SIC De Ga*sHaa Aakw
a - Ha sg
ss Assa s Hs
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asnft = aIHa hs ns rs#H
an - lsifa a
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s. So - FoaH s. Hi,isH
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AeaEHsaa gsfsaIz 81 s