davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
Dewey in Address
Charges FDR Plays
With Labor's Rights
One-Man Government Scored by
COP Candidate In Speech At
Pittsburgh Last Friday

President Rooscvclt's New Deal
administration was accused by Gov
crnor Thomas L. Dewey Of playing
with the rights of labor for political
power and political cash" in a speech
at Pittsburgh last Friday night.
The Republican presidential NOM
incc. set Off thunder Of applause
by declaring that the New Deal has
"turncd collective bargaining into po-
litical bargaining"
$500 Seats Filled
Loosing new barrage at what he
called "onc-man government" Dewey
declared that President f. y. Roosc-
welt is trying to make political CAPT
tai out of social gains which be said
were initiated by Republican admins
trations.
The New York governor promised to
expand and broaden these gains if
elected.
Democrats Resentful
After declaring that Democrats re-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
DO YOU KNOW

That the Lend-Lease Ad-
miniStratlon is paying male
stenographsrS in North
Africa S6,520,00 per year,
plus 500 per day subsiS-
tence allowance,
That the bureaucracy set
up by the Administration
in Washington is SO com
pleX that it requires the
services of 10000 EN-.
ployeeS and costs the tax
payers $4,000, 900 annual
" TO audit such of their &C
counts as are subject to au-
dit.
That the telephone bill of
the Civil Service Commits
sion for . s;X-months period
was more than 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
DO on KNOW

That one Of OFA's chief
economist, asked draft de
ferment Of an ahle-bodled,
unmarried. % year - old
professor because, he said,
the true economic philos-
ophy has only been devel-
oped during the past ten
wears. and older men can
not understand It, "
That The Food Admins
tratlou through negligence
permitted 100000 tons Of
canned milk. 100000
pounds Of eggs and 356, 250
bushels Of potatoes to
spoil
That Lend-Lease Is paying
truck repairmen in North
Africa $10,64500 per year,
plus 500 per day subsis-
tence allowance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Alsup Left Here In May

Frank Alsup, who was last en-
ployed locally at Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant, left st. Paul in May,
1914, when he returned to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, his former home.
Always active in the John L.
Lewis union ranks, Alsup went from
Cedar Rapids to Chicago to join
Hank" johnson as a District so
organizer.
Alsup came to Minnesota several
years ago as district director for
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
CLIO Packing House Workers. At
that time his job was one of the
top jobs held by a Negro in the
union labor field.
He was active in St. Paul COM
munity life and achieved promi-
hence as chairman of the Mime
sofa Negro Defense Committee. He
was active in the st. Paul NAACP,
and St. James A. M. E. Church.
Early in the war he attended an
officers training camp returning to
St. Paul in 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Reception for
J. 7. WardlaWs
Next Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Wardlaw
will have their first formal intro
duction to the Twin Cities, We'd
nesday evening, November 8 at 7:45
p. m. in the Assembly Room at
Phyllis Wheatley House. The Wom-
ems auxiliary of the Minneapolis
Urban League who is sponsoring
the reception would like to urge the
public to avail itself of this oppor-
tunity to meet the Wardlaws as we'll
as to greet Lester B. Granger, Elk
ecutive Secretary of the National
Urban League who is appearing as
Convocation Speaker at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota during the week.
A closed reception was rendered
the Wardlaws shortly after their
arrival in the city for the purpose
of acquainting them with the i'm
mediate Urban League family. The
affair scheduled for Wednesday,
Nov. 8, is to afford an opportunity
to the community at large to meet
the dynamic young League Execu-
tive who comes to Minneapolis after
eight years of work in the social
welfare field in Massillon, Ohio.
Refreshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
n. A. A. C. P. Warns
Against Race
Batting Campaign

New York Memorandum from
the National Office NAACP has
been sent out to more than 900
branches and Youth Councils
throughout the country calling at
tention to the techniques and
propaganda being used in the pres
ent campaign to stir up race hate.
Stressing the Associations basic
non-partisan stand, the memo read
as follows:
"The National Office feels it i'm
perative to call to the attention of
it's branches and members that
racial and religious prejudice is
being used in this present cam
paign as in none other since the
poisonous Hoover-Smith fight in
1928.
ga man has been signaled out
for attack because he is Jew, be-
cause he was born in Russia, and
because millions of other
Americans-he came to this coun-
try Sc years ago to improve his
lot. The attacks on this man have
gone far beyond the ordinary and
expected political attacks during
a campaign. They have sunk to
the Shiny level of ugly and I'M
ashamed racial, religious and class
hatred.
"The National Office warns the
branches and the members that
those parties and those candidates
preaching this kind of prejudice
and hatred, or condoning such
preaching, are menace to the true
aspirations of Negro Americans.
"Our goal from the beginning
has been the wiping out of racial
and religious prejudices. We have
fought unswervingly toward this
SIlu. 4NO 1IlclI VI SLOuP NSAAio Yin
vicious weapon of racial or re-
igious prejudice can be trusted by
US. Today others are the target;
tomorrow we may be the object of
organized hatred.
"The candidates are there for
you to choose, from the highest
office in the land on down to the
lowliest office in your localities,
Examine the men and the parties
with care. Challenge them on the
issue of racial and religious preju-
dice. Make it clear that Negroes
are more than alarmed at this type
of campaign and that they view
with distrust any man or group
using race prejudice as an argu-
ment for support"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO this newspaper, 314 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis is, Minnesota

E. R.: I am writing concerning
my daughter. She is in school in
another town and she doesn't want
to be over there. Must I let her
remain on there or what steps
should I take?
Ans: AS dissatisfied as your
daughter seems to be at this time,
it is very doubtful that she will
accomplish a great deal at school
for any pupils state of mind
greatly influences the amount of
progress they make. Arrange to let
your daughter live with you and
go to school there.
ABBE'S NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY. SEND 25c
FOR YOUR COPY TODAY. BE
SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR FULL
NAME, CORRECT BIRTH DATE,
AND A SELF-ADDRESSED EN-
VELOPE FOR YOUR REPLY.
EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN FULL.
G. V. W.: My husband is "a and
l am 20. We've been married al
most years. He said that he had
never gained as much property and
household furniture single as he
has since 1 have been helping him.
I appreciate that. But he becomes
violently angry when 1 ask him for
money for anything other than
grocery bills. I've worked the
whole time we've been married and
now 1 am sick. I need money for
the doctor and other incidentals.
How shall l go about correcting my
trouble without causing more do
nestle friction?
Ans: For the first few years
of your marriage, you worked and
assumed part of the household
obligations, and helped your hus-
band to accumulate substantial
holdings. Now that he has become
the sole bread-winner, it is a bit
hard for him to adjust himself to
the situation. However, it is only
right that he be responsible for
your doctor bills until you get your
self back in good physical shape.
Ask your husband to go with you
to see your doctor, and have the
doctor explain your physical con-
ditiOn to him and he can convince
your husband of the importance of
your receiving medical aid as soon
as possible. Your husband can be
handled with tact. He likes to feel
that he is the head of the house
and the financier grant him
that position, make him feel that
you are dependent on him and his
generosity will be tapped.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

M. D.: 1 am 80 years old and am
single. 1 have been going with
man much older than I am for the
past IL years. He was married but
his wife died % years ago. 1 was
getting kind of tired of going with
him, for people were always asking
when we were going to marry, and
it embarrassed me. l asked him if
we should quit or what intentions
did he have. He said he wasn't
ready to settle down and get mar
ried, that he wanted to look around
a while longer. Now I've decided
that the thing for me to do is to
make a change of cities. Please,
please help me.
Ans: For the first time in IL
years, you definitely know how you
stand with this man. Realize that
this man is much too old for you
and he doesn't have marriage on
the mind -. so don't let this friend
ship drag on. The change that you
mentioned is advisable, for you are
badly in need of new friends and
new environment. While he is
looking around" you can be seek
ing greener fields yourself.
M. c.: My mind is weighted
down with troubles. I made a mis-
take when 1 married my husband.
1t seems to me like he married me
to keep his mother and daddy COM
pany, for he ran around and stayed
out every night until 3 or o'clock.
His people always took his side,
assuring him that their home would
be his home some day, and he just
didn't try to have anything of his
own. He wouldn't let me talk any
business or listen to reason. l have
a divorce pending in court and
things are in a grand mess. Should
l look back or look ahead?
Ans: You have taken legal steps
to free yourself from your husband
and there is no point in your
crying over split milk. If you sim
cerely feel that you have done
everything in your power to make
your marriage a success and to
cause your husband to assume his
responsibilities and yet he has
failed as a husband then your
conscience should be clear. The only
thing for you to do is to forget your
past experiences and make a new
life for yourself. However, profit
by this experience and should
you venture into marriage again,
be sure that you choose someone
who is willing to assume his mari
tai obligations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Robert Mitchell
in Parent-Teacher
Discussion Group

Robert R. Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll
Ave-, was one of the participants
of a round table discussion of "Our
Responsibility to st. Paups Chill
dren," conducted by the st. Paul
Council of Parents and Teachers
Association at the YMCA Thurs
day evening, Nov. 2. Mr.. Mitchell
spoke on human relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Carroll Binder
To Join S. J. T.
Staff Jan. ]

Carroll Binder, foreign editor OF
the Chicago Daily News, will join
the Star Journal Tribune staff Jan,
l, as editor of the SIT editorial
pages.
Mr.. Binder has travelled extern
sively in Japan and China and in
Europe. Of special interest to read
ers of this paper is the fact that
Mr.. Binder is author of "The New
Negro in Chicago"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

supporter, Arthel Shelton, at a
union trial in the Loop office of the
United Mine Workers, District so.
Coming at the end of an eight
hour trial hearing, the shooting
occurred when Shelton was asked
if he would make a rebuttal on
charges he had filed against John
son and a white aide, Edward
Heckelbech.
EYES," said Shelton. He reached
into his briefcase and whipped out
a 9-mm German Lueger pistol, fir
ing eight shots. Johnson was hit
four times.
He died Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
"a, at Bridewell hospital.
Alsup Shot
Also wounded were Heckelbech
and Frank Alsup, 40, of 235 E. 35th
street, former Twin City man, who
was shot in the left leg.
Alsup is in Provident hospital
where he is expected to recover.
Shelton, Al, who lives at 4337 S.
Wabash avenue, surrendered later
at Central police station and was
held on an open charge pending
the inquest which was set for Oct.
%.
Johnson's death ended his some
what hectic career in the labor
movement. Formerly active in the
AFL, he became a pioneer in the
organization of the CLIO, starting
with the Steel Workers Organizing
committee in 1886. Later he went
into the Chicago Stockyards to
push the efforts of the CLIO Pack
inghouse Workers Organizing COM
mittee and became one of the fore
most leaders in that union.
Quits With Lewis
When John L. Lewis, whom John,
son followed very closely, with,
drew from the CLIO, Johnson at,
tempted to get the packing union tt
go along and become an affiliate
of the United Mine Workers. The
union was split wide open but the
pro-CIO group won out and today
the United clearinghouse Workers
Union is firmly affiliated with the
CLIO.
Johnson became a Lewis pay
roller and was active in the catch
all District so ORIGINATING cam
paigns in a number of states.
Shelton also was former pack
inghouse union organizer in the
Swift plant in Sioux City, Ia, anc
went along with johnson when he
pulled out of the CLIO. He was {
close follower of Johnson's anC
their differences developed recent
ly. Shelton then brought charges
against johnson of malfeasance
wasting union funds and refusing
to cooperate with organizers.
1t was at the trial on these
charges that the shooting occurred
Shelton in his defense claimed thai
Johnson made a motion toward his
pocket as though reaching for {
gun. Police reported johnson wa:
not armed.
A As calibre automatic was founc
in Johnson's office.
Shelton also claimed that threat.
against his life were made by John
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Frank Alsup
ShOtinChicagO
Labor Squabble

Chicago.-In a shooting scrape
which cost the life of Henry Hank"
Johnson, nationally known labor
union leader, Frank L. Alsup, for
mer st. Paul man, was wounded in
the left leg.
Johnson, the one time leader of
the CLIO clearinghouse Workers
Organizing committee and more
recent No. l Negro organizer for
John L. Lewis, was shot and killed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
WHOM
COD aE1e trust?
HOW CAN WE TRUST
HOW CAN WE TRUST.

.. The little man who ditched the State
Committee on Discrimination in Employment,
stalled its bills - kissed it to death by asking
for another committee" another investiga
tom?
E. the little man whose hometown of OwosSo,
Michigan, hasn't a single Negro in its 5000
population - because for many years it has
barred Negroes?
-. the little man who is supported by the
Kluxers, Silver-shirterS, Gerald K Smith, Col
onel Mccormick, and every Fascist-front
group?
. the little man who chiSelled down to one
fifth State money for slum clearance " whose
team-mate Bricker calls public housing "a
social and political menace" - and who has
slashed mercilesSly appropriations for schools,
nurseries, child care?
>. the little man who put stumbling blocks
in the way of the soldier vote and who ducked
doing anything to help the antipon tax bill
through?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Rev. H. M. Davis, Springfield,
Mo-, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives. He is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hall, 943 st.
Anthony Ave. He was guest speak
er at st. James A. M. E. Church
last Sunday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harris of
Kalamazoo, Mich, will arrive in
the city this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griffin, TIC Carroll.
Mrs. Harris is the mother of Mr..
Griffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
MOrdecai Johnson
Guest at Halle O

Mordecai johnson, president of
Howard University, who was in the
city attending the MEA last week,
was a guest at the Halle @. Brown
House, Friday, Oct. 27. AS a
courtesy to DR.. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Palmer, 1877 Osceola
Ave-, had him as a dinner guest at
their home. Mrs. Palmer is mem
Der of the Halle @. Brown House
Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Bruce E. Lucas and Eugene Shep-
herd are hunting in South Dakota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
OZZIE HAWKINS

ozzie Hawkins, who operated tavern
on Second st. So, in Minneapolis, was
sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse on
a liquor charge Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Able Wallace
Problems of Humanity"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
is
Your problem will analysed in the paper free Just include Ppg
READING
all
Of Write
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Large Attendance
at Annual Mems
Club Bean Feed

Ruth Pittman and Dorothy
Thomas were hostesses at the an
nual bean feed given by the Mems
Club of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Halloween night, Oct.
81, at 345 E. 38th st. Nearly $50
boys and girls attended. Clarence
Hughes was chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Mrs. Mary Swain of Louisville.
KY, is a newcomer to the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
WE CAN TRUST.

{. The big man who brought us out of the
Hoover depression, created IL million more
jobs in private industry from 1888 to 1910,
established minimum wages for all citizens.
E. the big man who created the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee and brought out the
Armed Forced when enforcement of the Act
was defed in the Philadelphia transportation
strike
the big man under whose administration
Negroes hold nearly one and one-haf million
war jobs and 10 per cent of all Federal jobs.
the big man who broke the tradition of
discrimination in the Armed Forces, including
Negro men and Negro women in all branches
of the Services.
. the big man who made modern housing
available to the Negro for the first time in our
history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Don't for the little Oho trying OOhIe job doom
to his size!
Vote for the big really the Negroes bea
friend since Lincoln!
VOTE FOR FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
National Independent Committee for Roosevelt and Truman
arm
Evening star., 1944-07-02
individual Bond Sales
Fill Only Half Of Quota
With One Week 10 Go
$4,000, 900 Reported
Yesterday Sends Overall
TotoI to 1872 Per Cent

Although only 10 per cent OF
the Districts quota must be
raised in the week remaining for
the Fifth War Loan campaign
officials last night pointed out
that the Capitals drive was a
long way from success, with in
dividual and Series e" Bond
sales totaling less than so per
cent of their goals.
An increase of sl8.300, 900 in bond
sales reported yesterday boosted the
overall total to sos, 400, 900, repre-
senting 1872 per cent of the $107,-
100000 quota. The major part of
this subscription, however, was
credited to corporation sales, which,
with an increase of s17,700, 900, to-
tailed $68 5000, 900. or 1902 per cent OF
the $4e,ooo,oOo goal.
Meanwhile, Nation wide bond
sales reached $13,728, 600 600, or SO
per cent of the $4,000 900 900 ma
tional quota. Sales to individuals,
however, we're only 56 per cent of
their quota of 5000. 900 900.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthaus congratulated Maryland
war finance oficials and the State
yesterday for taking first place
among the States in the amount of
(See WAR LOAN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-07-02

By the Associated Press.
Ambassador Norman Armour, now
on his way home from Buenos Aires
under recall olders, will be offered
q top-fght position in the State
Department, it was reported in
oficial quarters last night.
The department announced earlier
last week that Mr.. Armour was be-
ing recalled "for consultation. The
decision not to return him to Ar
gentina, leaving the Buenos Aires
post open indefinitely, is understood
ofncially to emphasize Washington
disapproval and nonrecognition of
the plans and policies of the mill
tarist regime now in control there.
The State Department job to be
offered Mr.. Armour, diplomatic off,
cials said, is that of director of the
ONCE of American Republics At
fairs, which is being reshufhed at
the top.
In this capacity Mr.. Armour
would serve directly under Secre-
tary of State Hull in shaping the
Nations Latin-American relations
in which the most critical situation
now is that of Argentina. He is
reported to advocate a firm hand
in dealing with Argentine affairs.
The dictatorship now is held by
Laurance Duggan, an expert of IL
years experience in Latin-American
affairs. Mr.. Duggan, 80, has told
friends for more than two yeays
that he wanted to quit the job
which he had held since 1885, and
go into other work.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
"a Reported Injured
In Wreck Near Here

About "A persons were reported
injured, 2 of them seriously, in a
Baltimore g. Ohio train wreck near
Germantown, Nd, late last night
when fast freight rammed into the
rear coach of standing passenger
train.
The injured were brought to Sill
yer Spring on the same train, after
the wrecked coach was detached.
Washington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park had received seven of the in.
jured by ambulance from the Silver
Spring station. Others were report
ed being taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital and to the Naval Medical Gen.
ter at Bethesda. Passengers on the
train reported that both civilians
and scrvicemen were among the in.
jured.
Among the injured were two of a
group OF naval inductees bound from
Nashville, Tenn, to Bainbridee
Training station.
| Ambulances were on hand from
Kensington, Walter Reed and the
Naval Center when the train arrived
at Silver Spring at 2:20 am.
The train was bound from Gin.
cinnati to Washington.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Weary Ninth Division Troops Enjoy InterIude
Of Peace After Occupation of Cherbourq

of the swiftest, most savage and
most significant campaigns in Amer
lean military history.
In two weeks, they had fought
their way, battling for almost every
field, orchard and pasture, across
so miles of dificult country to take
the major part in the capture OF
Cherbourg, one of the great sea-
ports of Western Europe.
They had knocked q gaping hole
in Hitler's Atlantic wall. They had
battered down a bolted door of the
Nazi i-dominated continent. The
speed and relentlessness of the
maneuver had taken the Germans
completely by surprise.
I had the good fortune to accom-
pany the troops all the way. Today
I came back over the roads by
which We moved westward and
northward to Cherbourg.
The countryside was at peace
Evening star., 1944-07-02
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
OUTSIDE CHERBOURG, June 20
Oelayed) The weary soldiers of
the 9th Division rested yesterday,
shaved of their stubble boards and
loafed under the sun in their apple
orchard bivouacs. 1t was a day of
peace.
Even the intermitten distant rum
BILE Of guns from Cap de la Hague,
where the shattered remnants of a
German army had found temporary
haven around barbed-wire encircled
pillboxes, failed to disturb it.
Soon after dawn today the men
of the 9th knew it would be war
again. They would be mopping up
those remnants or driving them
into the sea.
So they made the most of the brief
OF peace at the end of one