davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07

brane zadne vojsko nestahuje.
Ma vojnu Sc nikterak netesil,
nerad O nj poslouchal, ale pre-
ce jenom byl by S povdekem u
vital, kdyby sem pritrhlo hod-
ne vojska, ktere by kraj obsa-
dilo.
"Vzdyt my budeme nit Praj
re jednou rano ma zadech a
pax no re zeme nikdo vice ne
dostane," f1kaval, kdyz byl nu-
cen p%romluvit, jak O vojne smy-
Slf.
"Oni ma Josefov a ma Hradec
ma diva festunky vedle sebe, Sc
neodvaz1," mfnili start vojaci.
Duchac mavl rukou.
Item Sc vyhnou a potahnou
dale" povidal.
Pc mnoho let nebyla tax kra-
sna 1roda, jake Sc ukazovala v
letosnlm jafe roku 1866, jemuz
pfedchazela tuba lima S tres
kutymi mrazy. Podobaly Sc
nejstedrejsf zne, ale pantata
Duchac obchazel kolem poze-
hnanych lanI svych zamyslen,
starostliv = nesv1j.
"Poslouchej, Josefe, ty mas
starost, ably nam snad ma vojnu
nevzali Vaclava'', jednoho dine
Tekla mu manzelka Ludmila,
ktera 81 zamyslenost sedlakovu
nedovedla vylozit a pc pf1ci-
mach jej1ch doposud marne pa
trala.
"Toho by nam mohli wit le-
da Prajzi," uklouzlo sedlakovi.
Selka Sc tomu zasmala.
Ell sem pfece neprijdou,"
prohodila.
"Uvidfs, zeno, re prijdou",
nam1tal Duchac. "A to proto
sem prijdou, protoze nikdo O.
pravdu Sc nestara, ably sem pTi-
jfti nemohli.
Gale Tide povfdajf, re nasi j.
ste vyhrajou," hajila sc selka.
"Proto a "a to mohl by byt
clovek bit nebo zavren, kdyby
fekl, re mohou vyhrat Prajzi
kdyz sc mic proti MIN nedela.'
Selce zdesen1m sklesly ruce.
"To abychom nektere veci
poschovavali," mfnila. "Plat-
no, pefiny -"
"Zazd1me je," pronesl Sc.
dllak. "Kdyby sem prisel ne.
pT1tel, ten by je snad nevzal, a.
lie staff Tide vypraveli, re s
Prajzem vzdycky pfichazfvaly
sem houfy zlodejG, kter1 pax
rabovali a kradli a potion ma.
kradeny lup ma fGrach do Praj.
zka odvazeli."
"Kdo pax by nam to zazdil
ably Sc to neproneslo?" premi.
tala hospodyne.
"To on nam zaTidi hajeckj
Exnar z TTebesova," upokoji
il Duchac. "To je majetny clio.
vek, .ktery Dude a uni inject
Udela to nenapadne, ably nikde
ami v dome netusil -"
Josef Duchac hajeckemu
prednesl, re by 81 pfal, ably mt
} We staven1 zazdil kvelb S nekte.
rymi vecmi. Starry granatyr wy.
vail nan oci.
"a proc?" ptal Sc.
"Prajz sem pride a v ton
zmatku budou potion Tide
krast vsechno, co sc da odnes.
IT," povldal Duchac.
Gale vzdyt jsme u Josefova,'
nam1tl Exnar.
"Tot Sc vi, re Dude lepsi
kdyz Prajz sem nepfijde, ale
Dude tez dobTe, budeme-li MT
projistotu c%ennejsf veci zabez.
} pecene, zazdene," usuzova.
Duchac.
Gnu -" pravdivost tohc
pfipoustel hajecky.
''PrlSel Jsem "a Vaml, re Jste
vazny, mozny clovek, syn bra.
ira naseho kmotra kovare, kite.
ry nepronesete, CO kde name
a nechate to pri sobe," povfda.
mu Duchac.
"Tak jest, to nebude NIT nj.
KIDD ami tusenf," nyni souhlasi'
zkuseny zednfk. Gale ia man
"a to, re nasi Prajz1m nabir.
mujou -"
"To vsak nebude vadit.
kdyz budeme NIT lepsf veci "a.
zdene," prohodil Duchac.
"Vsak ia to take jeste u il
nych znamych pred vojnou pre-
vedu," rekl Exnar.
Duchacovi tise pTipravili ha.
sene vapno, rfcnf p1sek a chilly
a ably nikdo nepoznal, re sc U
mich n6cO dele a co To 10 Exnay
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07

hromadny nafek a bucenf pol
deseneho dobytka bylo slyseti
az.sem.
eco my 81 pocneme?" za1-
pela Ludmila, majfcf nejvetsi
strach a hrGzu o dosp6le sve
dive dcery.
Sedlak hledel j utesovati.
"Snad Sc to vsecko rychle
prezene a odbude Sc to pouhy-
mi obavami," konejsil il. Ale
zat1m premyslel o tom, co Ultra
podnikne a udela. S Vaclavem
schystal vozy a v duchu pre-
dem rozlosoval, kolik kdo z Ii
df kusG dobytka by vedl a co
by Sc ma vozy nalozilo. Dude,
co Dude a Dude, CO BGh DAP"
pravil 81, snaze sc sm1riti Sc s
tim, CO sc ma kraj valilo.
V noel z 1terka ma stredu
nespal v Podkrkonos1 skoro nj
kdo. Pc silnicich lid s nor pr
chajfcf stale proudil a tim byl
kde kdo ma Po1pf vydesen. Ger
nj Nemci vypravovali, re Praj-
ri jsou jiz v Broumove a vecer
pTisla take zprava, re jsou tez
liz v Nachode. Cd celnice ma
hranicich stojic1 tam nase HID
ka utekla pred mimi do Vysoko-
va. Kyrysari odpoledne odjeli
"a Skalici.
"A my jsme vydani vsanc ne
pT1teli," styskal 81 Duchac.
"Proc jsme 81 nerekli, Medicine
Sc, a proc jsme Sc sami nesebra
Ii a nesli jsme hranice obsadit,"
zelel.
Celou noe sem tam pfecha-
eel. Okla ami nezamhouril a
kdyz rano "a usvitu obchazel
dedinu, slysel a ma vlastnf oci
videl, jak konecne jake v 1pr-
ku zenou Sc cele proudly vojska
v b1lych kabatech, jake by Sc
to obrovstf bill hadove krajem
vinuli, k zemske brance.
Sedlakovi sc pTi tom odlevi-
lo.
"Snad je z Nachoda zazenou
zpatky a zadrz1," tesil sc a hrG
"a no proj1mala kdyz pax k
poledn1mu bylo slyset cd sv.
: Vaclava jake bourku, hTmeni
del. Cele kladske pohori bylo
: zahaleno kouTem. NekteT1 I'VE.
davejsf ma bitvu ma Doben1ne
kolem Vysokova ma zemskf
brance zuT1cf Sc sli podfvat az
"a Skalici, ale brzy vraceli Sc
i; s hrGzou zjezenymi vlasy a Wy.
: poulenymi zraky -
:, "To jsou strasn6 rany, jez S
; plez1rovan1 z bojiste pTinase.
j." volali jedni.
t "A nasi utfkajf," kriceli dru
: II.
"Rano budou Prajzi tady!'
+. bedovali tTetf.
: Ably nepfisli dObytek a o O
2 statn1 cenne veci, mnoz1 ihne6
zapfahli a ujizdeli pryc. Pc de
sim rozmyslen1, kdyz utika
:. kazdy, rozhodl Sc ujeti take Sc
dlak Duchac. Pan1mamu S dee
rami a Vaclavem a sc vs1m do
bytkem postal do Cernozic
: yeti Libanskemu.
4 ga Josefov sc neprftel snaC
piece nedostane," namlouva
= 81. "Tam budou jake "a We
= trem, v bezpecnosti." Sam pal
Easel do Dolan k synu Janovi
To budu ma domov pofad vide
a mohu sem nekdy zabehnou
! a do Cernozis budu NIT taxi
bl1zko -"
Kdyz nastalo rano, byl Ri
kov jake vsecky ostatni vesnic'
opusteny, liduprazdny.
e Hajny SATURN Rousfn vsal
neopustil. S tichym 1divem pa
tril ma vojska hrnoucf sc k
ISkalici i ma lid cd hranic pr
chajicf hloub do zeme. AZ
toho divan1 dostal z1zen. Ease
n do Rfkova, zahnat il pGlciken
samozitne, ably 81 take zaludel
posilnil. Ale R1kov byl jake pt
vymren1 a hospoda zavrena.
"Do Spity nepGjdu, tam no
e spoda neni," povfdal 81 a zvol
i ma bral Sc pres vartu k Jeseni
ci. Cd varty videl, jak cd ia
romero pc silnici Ike Skalici
Z jedne nepretrzite care pohybu
je sc vojsko, slysel hran1 muzi
ky. Udery ma turecky huber
rozlehaly sc celym krajem.
Avsak neil z varty hajny 81
turin, lepe pozoroval toto diva
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
Medicine Sc!

Zprava o tom, re ma byti Jo-
sefov uveden do poTadku a pTi-
chystan k vojne S Pruskem, &C.
~ po1psky kraj nejprve hlu-
boce dojala. Vsude sc il pode-
sill, ulekli. Ale kdyz Sc neko-
likrate vyspali, tn pGvodnf skle
slost mysl1 vystr1dala d1vera,
re to ma konec vsecko dobTe
dopadne. A tuto d1veru zahy
vystTfdalo dokonce v6domf, re
Prusov6 budou porazeni, po-
trent, re Sc do Czech ami nepo-
dfvaj1.
Byli take Tide, kteff poves-
tenn o vojne poTad vGbec neve-
fili. Ale zahy byli pTesvedce-
nj, re blfzfcf Sc vojna jest smut
nou pravdou. Odvod byl ry-
chile proveden, dovolenci vola-
nj Ike svye plukGm a vsude chy-
stall sc ma slavne vitezstvi. Pru-
sum bylo vyhrozovano a slibo-
vano, re budou utluceni cepice-
mi.
Pantata Josef Duchac vsak
s tesklivou sklfcenostf pozoro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

where he lodged, ducked, side
stepped, stiff-armed, and zoomed
past the bulky Notre Dame lines
across the goal line.
When he was taken out of the
game after his severe injury, the
Irish probably breathed a deep
breath of relief and cast many
anxious eyes at the Illinois bench
where Young-who' refused to leave
the field so anxious was he to re-
sumo playing-sat in a dazed con-
dition throughout most of the Sec
ond half. Don Johnson, Young's
Negro team-mate at Wendell Phil
lips in Chicago, and Paul Patterson,
triple threat Negro star from
Aurora, Illinois, together with Don
Greenwood, white star quarterback
of the Illini, carried the brunt of
the teams offensive through the
rest of the game.
Probably the only comparison
over the football years that one
could make of Young's sterling per-
formance against the Wanted Irish
occurred back in 1916 when another
100 pound Negro, incidentally, also
from Chicago but from Chicago's
Lane Technical High School on the
northside, one-Fritz Pollard, Sr.,
by name-ran wild for Brown Uni
versity against Yale in a game that
saw the black immortal of the
Greensward run three touchdowns
through the entire Eli team and
humble the Blue by a score of 81
to 6. To prove that he could do it
again, Pollard ran to three touch
downs against Rutgers University,
which, at the time, had the i'm
mortal Paul Robson playing the
end, beating them Fl to 3, and
scored the three touchdowns that
beat Harvard University also 81 to
0 on successive Saturdays. That was
in 1916 shortly after Jack Johnson
had been involved in the inter-racial
escapade that sealed his doom as
national athletic headliner. Old
timers will remember the temper
of the nation at that time, how it
was said that another Negro would
never be elevated to national
athletic prominence because of the
so-called disgrace that came about
through the antics of Johnson when
he held the heavyweight title. In
the face of all this, Fritz Pollard
came from nowhere and wrote
across the blue of the athletic skies
his name in prominent letters of
gold. The press at that time was
headlining football stories of
Brown University exploits in this
manner-Fritz Pollard 21-Yale 6;
Fritz Pollard 12-Dartmouth 6;
Fritz Pollard so and so-Cornell o;
etc.
Pollard Greatest of All Times?
Fritz Pollard today at 81 can
look back on a career on the nations
collegiate gridirons and say to him
self, "Well earned" the title and
distinction of being perhaps the
greatest all-around football player
Of all times, white or black, greater
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

One plays a piano, and the other
is wealthy and has a fine car. My
girl friend doesn't think I like the
pianist, she thinks I like the
wealthy boy. One night after a
football game he escorted me places
in his car and then took me home.
Sometimes I go with the other one.
Please tell me which one to leave
alone.
Ans: A little competition gives
zest and spice to any affair. Neither
of these boys will give up their
friends and devote all of their time
to you. Why do you feel that you
should tie yourself down to just
one boy? AS long as they have to
vie for your attention you can be
sure of holding their interest. But
at their age they aren't inter-
ested in getting serious with any
one girl.
E. M. M: I have been married,
separated 2 years. I came to live
with my parents and my mother
takes me as a teen-age girl. I love
a man who is separated from his
wife, but my parents object to
him. He always makes things
pleasant for me. Recently I've been
going steady with a boy and my
parents have taken a great like
to him. He is married and has one
child, but he denies it. He warned
my parents that he didn't want to
see any other boys around. What
must I do?
Ans: If you know that the man
you have in mind is married, then
you should not encourage his
friendship, regardless of the atti-
tude of your parents. Choose your
friends from the desirable single
fellows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
White Residents Try
New Trick To Bar
Negro Housing

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
protesting deep-seated concern
for the health of the prospective
Negro residents of a housing prof.
ect being constructed in northeast
Washington, residents in the area
have petitioned the House District
Committee and President Roosevelt
to bring about it's abandonment by
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity. The petitioners declare the
project may constitute a serious
health hazard within itself and to
the surrounding community"
This apparent concern for the
health of the Negroes for whom
the houses are proposed is viewed
with suspicion, however, because of
the other ruses used to oppose and
thwart the construction of Negro
housing in new areas adjacent to
white neighborhoods. The zoning
board just recently has overruled an
attempt to prohibit the construction
of a project for Negroes on a tech
nicaity regarding building mate
rails whereas the real reason be-
hind the objection was race.
In the petition to the President
and to Congress, it is stated: "We
note particularly that the site of
this project is on land reclaimed
by the filling of a swamp, that the
general area is low and partly COW
cred by standing water after heavy
rains, and that it is Immediately
adjacent to, and all of it lies below
the level of the Mount Olivet
Cemetery from which it receives
surface drainage"
In letter to the District Com
missioners concerning the same
project, the president of citizens
association said: eve are not op-
posing housing of the worthy I'M
derprivileged but we join with
the petitioners in protest of this
or any other project likely to
jeopardize the health of any group
of people"
Nowhere is the suggestion made
that adequate drainage facilities be
included in the construction plans
in order to safeguard the health of
the occupants against such hazards
as are claimed to exist. The only
proposal made is that the houses
not be constructed.
A spokesman for the National
Housing Agency said the project
is part of a program started about
two months ago to provide $50 tenn
porary housing units in various
places here for colored war work.
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

than Jim Thorpe, greater than
Walter Eckersall, and the whole
line of old-timers down to this gen.
eration's Red Oranges, Ken
Strongs, Benny Friedmans, and
singing Sammy Baugh. Now from
the middle-west another star is on
the ascendency, a star with all the
physical attributes of Fritz Pol
lard of 1915, fighting, bull-dozing,
hustling, foxy type of football play
er with the speed Of the wind and
the indomitable courage of a lion
throbbing beneath his dark brown
skn-Buddy Young.
Already Buddy is on his way to
new national collegiate scoring
record in one season SURPRISING
that of Red Grange who scored 10
touchdowns when he was a big
noise at Illinois. Whether Buddy
will out-score Fritz Pollard in his
first year in football is a question
which probably can be solved only
by Fritz Pollard, Charley Taft,
Walter Hoving, Jimmy Jemaill, and
others, who were teammates of
Fritz Pollard at Brown and who
probably have more statistics on
his exploits than Fritz. To an in
quiry I made to Pollard about his
scoring activities that year at
Brown in 1915, he replied,
81 was too busy making touch
downs to count them. If 7 did, I
probably made not less than 80
touchdowns a season." If so, Fritz
Pollard has established an all-time
scoring record which will probably
stay on the books longer than any
other record of this sort, but that
takes not one thing from Buddy
Young, the lad, who, incidentally,
is a left-hand forward passer-
something extremely unusual in
football players of his calibre-has
glorious vista in front of him.
Keep swinging, Buddy, all Ameri
ca-white and black-is pulling for
you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

C. M: We've been married two
years but my wife and I have not
been happy. One reason, she thinks
that she is in love with her child
hood sweetheart, as she calls him.
I've suspected this for a long time,
but tried not to let such thoughts
come into my mind. 7 found in her
diary where she wrote the follow
ing, 81 love you so much. If can't
be with you soon, I'll go crazy"
I questioned her about it and she
admitted it, but insists on staying
with me until he comes back from
the Army. I love my wife very
much and don't know what to do.
But we can't go on like this, as you
can see. I am very much in need
of help.
Ans: Your wife is living in an
illusion failing to put the past
behind her. Being an incurable
romantic, = she is placing more
emphasis on this childhood romance
than ever actually existed. How
ever, it would be foolish for you
to take any drastic action at this
time, for in time she will wake up
to the fact that you are the one she
really loves. If you can put up with
this almost intOlerable situation
now, you will be rewarded in the
end by a truly happy marriage. In
your efforts to awaken your wife,
you can stir your wife's romantic
imagination by becoming a devoted
sutton. Your wife is technically
faithful to you and as she be-
comes more mature, she will COM
pletely put aside these adOlescent
whims and fancies.
In Love: Pm Is years old and am
in love with two boys. I can't de-
eide which of the two to go with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

High School, who romped tn
team for the University of Illinois
at Champaign. The Importance of
this feat cannot be minimized.
Notre Dame in football has the
distinction of invincibility compar-
able to the prestige and powers of
James J. Jeffries and before him
John L. Sullivan, the Boston strong
boy, both of them squared circle
champions. Few white players on
any team can run through the en-
tire Notre Dame team as did Claude
Buddy Young as $4,000 fans went
wild. The fighting Irish from South
Bend, Indiana, since the days of
the late Knute Rockne, have built
an aura of power in collegiate foot
ball that overshadows all others
whether they win a championship
that particular year or not.
Irish UncOnquerable Like Yankees
To football, the fighting Irish are
like the New York Yankees to
professional baseball, and like Joe
Louis is to boxing, you just don't
take advantage of them in that
way. The freshman Negro swung
through the Notre Dame forward
wall and secondary the first time
he got his hands on the ball and
uncorked his run in the first quarter
of the game which the Irish finally
won Is to 7. Young was no sur
prise package, held in secrecy for
explosion on an unsuspecting foe
as in 1885 when the University of
Iowa uncorked the then unheard of
Ozzie Simmons against a proud,
powerful Northwestern University
at Dyche Stadium at Evanston,
Illinois, where the brown bullet
from Fort Worth, Texas, blasted
his way to immortal glory with
three touchdown drives right
through the almost impenetrable
Purple forward wall.
The Irish knew of Young. They
knew of him in Chicago when he
led his Wendell Phillips teammates
to the first public high school city
championship the all-Negro school
Situated in the heart of the black
belt of the southside-had ever won.
They knew of his prowess against
Great Lakes this year, against
Iowa this year, and against Indiana.
Consequently, Ed McKeever, Notre
Dame coach, and his board of
strategy had probably mapped out
thoroughly ways and means of
stopping the Negro Whiz when the
Irish barged into Memorial Stadium
at Champaign. All these precau-
tons, however, proved for naught
because Young demonstrated that
superiority in grid-craft that
stamps him as being an all-time
all-American timber.
Buddy UncOrks Run of AT Yards
The tiny 100 FOUNDER, who was
kicked in the head on the last play
of the first half and who was alb
sent from the game thereafter
which was undeniably the actual
reason why Notre Dame finally
won, duplicated his touchdown feat
against the great Irish when he
broke away for a At yard run
through the entire Irish team late
in the second period. The field Of
ficials called the play back because
the Illini had spent too much time
in the huddle. On this play the
Chicago flash whirled and danced as
he was trapped behind his own lines
and then slid through an opening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Page 3-St. Paul Recorder
November 10, 1914.
BirthduY Greetings

Birthday greetings in st. Paul this week
to: Nov. 15-Martin Wellington, TAI St
Anthony; Nov. 16-Rev. B. N. Moore, 566
w. Central, Jeanette Gwynne. 300 N.
Chatsworth Nov. 17-Frank Boyd, 44S
Mackubin; Nov. 19-Jimmie Shavers, $50
N. st. Adams.
In Minneapolis: Nov. 1S-James Leon
Smith, 604 7th st. No.. William Gray, It's
7th st. No.; Anna Mae Allen, SOC N.
Fremont; Nov. 17-Bernice Morris, 1919
9th Ave. So; Charlotte Daniels, 364l Clin-
ton Ave. So; ]. w. Cannon, 1927 Chicago
Ave; Halle Ewing, 4048 4th Ave. So. /;
Nov. IS-Mrs. Nettie Shepherd, 1920 Fifth
Ave. So; Sara Sue Lackey, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So; Robert Wiseman, 90 Hyland |;
Jack Posten, $40 Girard Ave. No.
Out of town greetings to: Nov. 14-Pvt.
Arthur Slaughter, Camp Swift, Texas ;
Nov. 16--Mrs. H. M. Walls, Independence,
kans.; Nov. 19-Dillman Willard, Excel
sior, Mimi. SIZE. John II. Hancock, Seat
tie, Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
White and Negro
Ministers of All Faiths
Hear Bishop Dun

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA).
Marking another forward step on
part of the church toward a more
democratic and Christian modus
operendi, the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, told members of the Washing
ton Ministerial Union last week
that their principal function was to
reconcile men to a right relation
ship with God and with each other.
He was speaking before an audi
ence of white and colored ministers.
A worship service was conducted
by the Rev. Arthur Elmes, pastor
of Peoples Congregational Church,
a Negro, and the organization later
heard the Rev. D. Irving Benson,
Methodist minister from Mel
bourne, Australia, tell of the
strength of the Church in that
country and of the gratitude
Australians feel for the American
doughboy.
The ministers also discussed the
role of the church in social welfare,
pointing out that such movements
had their origin in the church, and
that ministers must realize that
their continued existence depends
upon the church's support and CO.
operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Lena Horne Sees
Mrs. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
Escorted by a motorcycle patrol
through the streets of Washington
on her way to the White House,
Lena Horne, first lady of the screen
and stage, called to see the first
lady of the land last week. 1t was
their first meeting. Miss Horne
was accompanied by A. Litchman,
proprietor of a chain of 81 theatres
operated for Negro patronage in
Washington, Virginia and North
Carolina.
The conference had no political
purpose. 1t was just one grand
lady meeting another. After a gen.
eral conversation for fifteen min
utes, Miss Horne was so thrilled
with meeting the woman she has
considered an ideal for many years,
she could not restrain a tear when
this correspondent approached her
as she came out the White House
door.
Miss Horne's mother, here with
her daughter during her engage
ment at the Howard Theatre, said
later that the meeting was the full
filment of one of Lena's dreams,
which she had no idea would come
true on this trip. Miss Horne pre-
scented Mrs. Roosevelt a bouquet
of flowers as a token of her esteem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
VISITORS

Visitors to the office this week included
F1/c. Herman Simmons, Void Chamber
lain Air Base John Francis, Rhode Island
Mrs. Bertha Diggs, New York, N. Y;
Marianne Carter McCadden, Washington,
D. c.; Sgt. Charles McCadden, Goldman
Field, KY.
Minneapolis-Juanita Sims, Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, Mrs. E. Van Hook, Mrs. E. v.
! Marshall, E. H. Blackwell, Oscar Ware,
Mrs. Clarence Underwood, Mrs. Allie Will
son.
st. Paul-Mrs. Lola Edwards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
ILLINOIS CLAUDE (BUDDY)
YOUNG MAY BE ANOTHER
FRITZ POLLARD?

NEW YORK-Perhaps the greatest athletic feat since
Jack Johnson knocked out James Jees under scorchng
July 1910 at Reno Nevada the recent 7yard
touchdown by swvel-hpped dimnutive Claude
Buddy Young, black bullet from Chcago's Wendell Phillips
High School, who romped through the entire Notre Dame
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Percy Villa Interviews =
Hilda Moses Sinms
Star of Anna Lucasta
Local Cinderella Story on Broadway
BY PERCY VILLA

The other week took in the Broadway shows Now be-
fore go any further must explain myself have
Mr. Newman for good many years and consider him
of my good friends and any time I give helping
hand to fellow newspaper do and Pm that it
rES fhn thnr1r nnndf On
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
with
READING With Reading will receive
c) envelope confidential ign full