davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Lloyd Shanks
Seriously III

Lloyd Shanks, 3725 Fourth Ave.
S., Minneapolis, suffered nervous
breakdown Saturday morning, Oct.
27, and was removed to Minneapolis
General Hospital for observation.
Shanks was found bloody and
disheveled in the backyard of his
home early Saturday morning. A
physician was called and he was
removed to the hospital.
The man, who is a machinist by
trade, had been acting strangely
for several days. Formerly a ro-
bust figure, he had lost consider
able weight.
Late Friday night he came to
the front door of the home of a
Southside business man and de-
manded entrance. The business
man finally opened the door and
Shanks crawled in on his hands and
knees. The man said it was ap-
parent that Shanks was i'll. Outside
waiting for him was cab driver
who said the man owed him $22.
The business man talked with
Shanks for awhile and then gave
him $25 to pay the cab fare. Moth
ing is known of what happened to
the man until the next morning
when he was found.
Hospital attaches reported We'd
nesday that Shank's condition was
fair and that he was getting along
nicely"
Shanks is married and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shanks of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
"MIZPAH" DEVELOPMENT
CALLED A BRAMBLE
PATCH BY PAPER
rrnrrNAT r0NDIn p

For the NNPA News Service
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Appli-
cation of Nathan Rathblott and
Sons Company, of Philadelphia, to
sell to- colored persons in Ohio real
estate lots of rs by 100 feet in
Mizpah, New Jersey, was denied
last week by the Securities Divi-
sion of the State Commerce De-
partment.
Division chief Ernest Cornell re-
vealed that after an exhaustive in
vestigation by one of the depart
ment's examiners it was discovered
that sale of the lots was being Of
fered upon grossly unfair" terms.
This action followed the combin-
ed expose, of the Cleveland Press,
Ohio's largest daily newspaper, and
the Call and Post, Ohio's largest
colored weekly. These two papers
have been campaigning against the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Murtin Brown
Pays Fine for
Come Violation

Martin Brown, 3940 Third Ave.
s., popular well known Twin Citian.
is $25 poorer today.
Martin and a group Of Mime
apolis hunters were stopped by a
state game warden near Benson,
Minnesota, last weekend.
Among the bag of game was
found a hen pheasant. Martin told
the game warden it was his.
The Judge gave Martin Brown
a $25 fine. The moral is, if there is
one, "No matter who you are the
state game wardens will get you
if you don't hunt right"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

ored patients and professional per-
sonnet in Veterans Administration
facilities.
Gen. Hawley told the delegation
he was sympathetic with their point
of view and would study the mat
ter.
AS to indignation of patients, he
said, except in a very small part
of the country, there will be no
question.
From the point Of view of the
delegation, he said, it was perhaps
irritating that Federal agencies
should follow a trend rather than
create a trend but the Veterans
Administration is dealing with the
care of the sick and not in initial
ing social changes. He assured the
delegation, however, there will be
no backward steps.
81 am going to study personally
the places where there has been in
tegration and if I find it is operat-
ing, am personally willing to give
it trial"
Gen. Hawley said he did not think
the Veterans Administration could
attempt anything sweeping. He
added that he thought it would be
more difficult to integrate physi-
clans than nurses.
DR.. W. Montague Cobb, profess
sor of anatomy in the Howard Med
ical School, disagreed with Gen.
Hawley. Experience is" said DR..
Cobb, "that if qualification is pres
ent at the beginning and the ad-
ministrative officer makes no par
ticular inquiry to determine whether
it will be agreeable with other per-
sonnet, absolutely nothing happens.
He cited experiences at Western
Reserve University in Cleveland
and Washington University in St.
Louis.
DR.. Emory 7. Robinson, of Los
Angeles, president of the National
Medical Association, made the
opening statement at the confer
ence. He told Gen. Hawley that
the colored medical profession IA
vored Indignation Of colored pa
tents and colored professional per-
sonnel-physicians, nurses and
technicians-in Veterans Admins
tration facilities.
Walter White, secretary Of the
NAACP, presented the members Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Real Estate Operators
Scored By Papers For
Grossly Unfair Terms
sale of the lots for months.

sale of the lots for months.
James B. Chandler, real estate
editor of the Press, in an inaugural
article in August, pointed out that
the Mizpah project was "bramble
PATCH" but it was being advertised
as a "dream land" to potential
colored buyers.
It was learned through the New
Jersey Real Estate Board that Miz-
pah was virtually wooded area
with little of it's site cleared and
occupied.
The Call and Post made a survey
of the extent of buyers and dis
covered that one woman had in
vested over $500 on two small lots
that today are worth only $50.
Despite wholesale exploitation,
the project has the support of the
National Baptist Convention, the
Sunday School Congress, and the
Elks. So far, none Of these organ
izations has taken any action to
withdraw support Of Mizpah.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Sinatra told the audience not to
ego around calling names or indi-
eating your racial preference" He
asked the students to act as neigh
borhood emissaries of racial good
will" At both assemblies he sang,
aren't You Glad You're You?"
Sinatra's appearance was ar
ranged by the national office Of the
NAACP with DR.. Leonard Covello,
President Of the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Sinatra Hits Intolerance
Inn. Y. HIGH School Talk

New York.-Frank Sinatra, Of
radio fame, condemned racial and
religious intolerance in a speech
here to several thousand students
at Benjamin Franklin high school
October %.
The high school was the scene
several weeks ago of disturbances
between Negro and white teen-age
groups, some students in the school
and some boys in the neighbOrhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

We Aud1u ~. OWCu1 OC11LOCA oLI
Speaking before a joint session
of the Senate and House, the Presi-
dent said this country must have
trained manpower and that it can
not relax on the theory that the
atomic bomb and other new weapons
have lessened the need of a mill
tary establishment.
"The speech of President Tru-
man." said Mr.. Dawson, "was one
of the most sincere and fortnight
speeches I have ever listened to.
Ellis plea for universal military
training at this time cannot help
but appeal to every peace-lOving,
fair-minded, patriotic American,
who faces the matter in the light
of existing actuafities.
Universal military training
under Federal jurisdiction will mark
the beginning Of the end Of al
forms Of segregation and discrim-
nation within the military forces
and will bring into sharp focus the
educational differences existing in
various sections of the nation.
cts enactment will bring to this
country the wholesome civic cOndi-
ton that has existed in Sweden
throughout the many years."
Powell Attacks Truman
Mr.. Powell said he is unalterably
opposed to universal military train
ing and that he thought President
Truman 'has missed the boat
again." adding:
"He should have come out in his
message for a non-discriminatory
compulsory military training pro-
gram and that might have changed
the opinions Of people.
eff compulsory military training
is passed, as he outlined, without
doing away with discrimination, it
means that democracy has gone
permanently, at least in our life
time.
'Tt will establish the pattern of
Jim Crow in each of the forty-eight
states, regardless of widespread
segregation or not.
eve were told during wartime
that we could not do away with
Jim Crow in the armed forces be-
cause of the war emergency.
Nevertheless, under Roosevelt, as
indicated by him in his letter to
Walter White, we took steps toward
a non-Jim Crow Navy and Army.
"Mr. Truman needs to tell the
American people Immediately that
compulsory military training shall
not be discriminatory. If not, he
has taken another step backward
from the Roosevelt ideals which he
swore he would uphold"
Walter White Opposed
Walter White, secretary Of the
National Association for the Ad-
of Colored People, said
he was against universal military
training because Gin the first place,
it would interrupt the education Of
youth in their most plastic period
and, second, because it is a futile
procedure in view Of the atomic
bomb.
Large standing armies and large
fleets are now as obsolete as
cavalry"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Cracker Democrats
Resign In Protest
Against Mrs. F.D.R,

Atlanta (NNPA).-Two men,
bers of the executive committee of
the Young Democrats of Georgia
last Saturday denounced Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt's stand on
"racial social equality" and re-
signed in protest against an invita-
ton extended her to address an
organization conference here De-
cember ga.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Mrs. MOllie Cheek, 1922 Both Ave.
S., left Minneapolis Wednesday,
Oct. 81, for Newport News, Va.
She will spend the winter with her
three sisters, two of whom live
in Newark, N. j., and Warrington,
N. C. She will also visit in New
York City before returning home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

suspect in the
torch Staying of a
22-year-old Min
neapolis woman,
Lorraine L. Edin.
The woman was
Murdered Satur-
day in a shack
n ear Danbury,
Wis. The crime
was discovered by
Gordon Moody, a
farmer, who told
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Negro Groups Press
Vet Administration To
End All Discrimination

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)-A delegation repre-
senting the National Medical Association the National Asso
citation for the Advancement of Coored People, and the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association conferred last Thursday
with Major General Paul R. Hawey acting surgeon general
of the Veterans Administration urging migration of col
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Photo courtesy St. Paul Dispatch
William F. "Billy" Williams, 264
W. Central Ave-, observed his sixty
seventh birthday, Wednesday, Oc-
tober "a, and was in the act Of
demonstrating how he used to make
a baseball "hiss" when he was a
professional. "Billy" Williams has
worked in the governors office as
executive aid for al years.
A former famous semi-pro base
ball player, Williams was once Of
fered contract with the Baltimore
Orioles, provided he posed as an
Indian or Cuban. Mr.. Williams re-
fused to deny his race and passed
by a brilliant career in big-time
baseball ...- .......-.-......
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
OUR VISITORS

Among the visitors to the st. Paul Office
and Mrs. John r. Lawrence Jr., 947 Lyle
hart Ave-; DR.. A. NJ. Butler, 386 N. st..
Adams Mrs. William II. Ridley, S15 St.
Anthony; Joseph F. Fink, rs W. Magnolia
Ave.
Some of the visitors at the Minneapolis
Office were, Willie A. Moore, Los Angeles,
Calf; 1t. Theresa James Hubbard from
overseas, Mrs. Joseph Maxwell of Mime
apolis, A. w. Jordan, st. Paul and Juanita
Oden, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
WIFE WINS DIVORCE
FROM CLARENCE DAVIS

Wylena Davis, 1107 Lyndale Ave.
N, was granted a divorce from
Clarence Davis, 604 N. Seventh
St., Friday, Oct. 26, by Judge Levi
Hall, on grounds of cruelty. Mrs.
Davis will assume her maiden name,
English.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Scottish Rite Lodge
ReOrganized; Class OF
p Get 32nd Degree

The North Star Consstory of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry prince Hall Af) re-
organized Sunday October &c. at Perfect Ashar Hall The
work conducted by Messrs Frank Summers Levi Norris
Robert Harper and Williams of Chicago deputized by the
Grand Commander Supreme Council They assisted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Dawson For Powell
Against U. S. Compulsory
Military Training Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C-(NNPA)-The appeal of PreS-
dent Truman Congress October % for enactment Of
universal military training program brought approval from
Representative William L. Dawson Democrat of Illinois, and
disapproval from Representative Adam Powell Democrat
of New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
MOlisOn Confirmed

By y. 5. Senate
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
The Senate last Friday con-
firmed the nomination of Irwin C.
Mollison, Of Chicago, to be a Judge
of the United States Customs
Court. He is the first colored man
to be appointed to that court. The
lifetime post pays a salary of $1O,-
900 a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Mrs. LeOta Perkins, 4211 Fourth
Ave. s., received . telegram from
her soldier son, John Riley, who
has been overseas, saying that he
is in the States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Minneapolis Man
Hunted as Torch
Slayer of Woman

Jimmie Tyler, AZ, 81 Royalston
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, is being
sought by the FBI and police of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
TO ADDRESS YOUNG

Talmadge B. Carey will be one
of the speakers at the state meet
ing of the Younger Republicans in
st. Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Fred serves Detroit Times subscribers in
Home, Piper, Russel and Austin streets IN
Flint and likes 10 carry papers to give him
something to do and earn money in his
spare time In three months as a carrier,
he has increased hn route from - Gus
TONERS to'44 and his profits TO more than
IS week. Tie uses his earnings TO buy
war bond, and for savings.
A "B anJ c. student in the fifth
grade OF Pier,on school. Fred's fivorite
subject is arithmetic. his hobby is build
ing model lirrllnes and his ambition Is to
own and work a farm. Ne
Pred lives at 81 T.. Gntelivu, Flint,
and attends church At Grieelavn Assem-
bly,. HIS most exciting experience was his
hrU pony ride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Vet to Read
Proclamation

FLINT, May 1.-THE Presi-
dents proclamation of Il Am an
American" Day will be read by
Pfc. William McTaggart of SO
Copeman during ceremonies hon.
oring $50 new citizens Sunday,
May 20, in Atwood Stadium.
Principal speaker will be Cir
cult Judge Brennan of Detroit.
Pfc. McTaggart sustained inju-
ries in service and is recuperating
az Billings Hospital at lndianapo-
lis, Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Larger Meat Supply
Sought in Jackson

s. JACKSON, May 17-Attempts,
TO obtain a larger supply of meat
for this area was started today by
the Jackson County Grocers and
Meat Dealers Association after
authorizing appointment OF a
to confer with state
legislators, OPA officials and rep
resentativeS of labor unions and
civic organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
ADNtHIISEMt.NI
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS Tip

You know without asking, that this
the best It's the same one used by
DOCTORS adiunctively for men and
women patients az noted Thornton a.
Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallia-
tive relief OF pain. itch, soreness. Helps
soften and tends tO shrink swelling Get
tube ThnEafsa-&- Minors Rectal ONT
mentA Aor Thornton a Minor Rectal Sup
posltories NJ not thrilled az quick re-
suits. the low cost refunded on request.
At al good drug stores everywhere. IN
Detroit. at Ligeetts Cunningham Kin.
sefs, sans Cut Rate, and Walgreen stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Meets Brother in Battle

PFC. Richard {. Newton re-
Gently met his brother, Marine
Cpl. Orrie Newton. whom he had
not seen in almost two years, in
the fighting on Okinawa, he wrote
his wife, Mrs. Clara Newton, 46lS
ChatsWorth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
5 More Inducfed

SAGINAW, May II - Thirty
FIVE men from Draft Board No. ]
left here this morning for induc-
ton into the armed forces at De-
troit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
A WISHING WELL A
Registered u. S. Patent Office.
BY MseLean
By Walt Disney

II ERE is pleasant little VIII message
every dayIt numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters subtract II the number less than
add The result number Start at the left
hand of the ectange and check Of your key
numbers left to right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
GOerins's Private Papers
mplete overthrow of

how be was already scheminF complete of
the Czecho-Slovak state:
minister Mastny Oct. H.
Most definite assurance that the Czechia will
orentae foreign policy Closest friendship with
Assurance that internally coming regimes orentatOn
will be to extreme right. Liquidation of communism
Fate and life of Czechs rests in German hands He asks
that the country should not be reduced TO beggary
Security against communism, then attack at
much is being iqudaed inside the Communist party
Great disappointment about Russia and France.
"Syrovy no great light, but enemy of communism His
eye stabbed out there.
NO presidential election for the time being
"Still some anxiety about reVolts, but only OF local
Nation realizes that 1SOdegrees swngover necessary
But only possible with Germany's help.
Afterwards, appeal to generosity and help In small from
tier settlements.
the frontier where undoubtedly Czech communities live
TAN SYROVY who is mentioned here, premier the
- time Of Munich and thought to be the strong of
CzechoSovaa helped organize the Czech Legion in
Russia during the 91418 fighting first with the Russians
and later against them 1t there he lost The last
report of him that he arrested in Prague and be
Next in Goerngs notebook mysterious entry which
any heading all other pages do) TO indi
cate who the person was ne talked to-
1T REFERS to Sovaa which was to be from Czecho
L Slovaka and made autonomous state. 1t says:
Refusal under Hungarian rule. Inensficaton
of all relations with the German people.
"PlebsCite Overwhelmingly for severance from Prague
Capta Braislav.
"Tungarans want to draw frontier 1t was in 1870
Cannot be done.
Jewish problem only after plebscte. But Jews are
already Hungary Thus danger to where Jews
strong should be to Hungary.
Germans support Soyada and most violent enemies
Hungary believe they exercise stronger in
furnce the leadership of the state independent
SoVakia.
The of any cesson to Hungary should be borne
by Prague"
Throughout these pages the immediate situation after
Goerng showed much deeper insight into political and
territorial questions intrigue ermanys
behalf has been credited with to He Is
shown bear very heavy share of responsibility for
Munich and all its consequences
by Head.T
n n H
Another article, to be published in tomorroOs Times
describes discussion beWeen Goering and Alfred Rosen
berg, Naz specialist, political propaganda and
espionage The article also describes meeting Nth
British uSitor Co p T. Etherton and another Nth one
of the J1cnkerS erecutiUes airpLdne production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12


MEANWHILE in Berlin, Ponce continued his talks with
vi Goeriag
ACCORDING to Ponce the notes in part represent
which the interview apparently set going in Goengs mnd)
Poncet inquired what is his position with the fuehrer
He is to be transferred to Rome He would like TO remain
here to settle German French relations finally
"CIecho-Slovsks is finished since she will terminate
alliance. Public opinion there Is against France.
with regard 10 colonial question, there farreaehing
readiness.
Afterwards currency agreement between great Euro
mark very stable far vaueless abroad Franc
unstable but has purchasing everywhere Equazaon
Readiness TO open doors In economic field and TO col
"Never public opinion Europe much disposed to
Germany has now established herself definitely the
frat continental power Only ewing parties do not want
TO recognize this
THAT any real willingness the French side to
make colonial concessions TO Hitler is than doubtful
The only thing they willing to consider economic
operation in Africa.
The that only the left parties would admit that
Germany is now the first continental power" sums up the whole
trend of opinion of the French bourgose of those days which
coined the cynical slogan rather Hitler than Blum"
Goerng made Oct. his Munich day.
After Francois Poncet he received the Czech minis
ter to Berlin, Vojtech Masny. Their talk
trated closer relations between Germany and
Czeeho-S Slovakia which Goering rudely called
Tschechei (Czechia), already in his mind antcipat-
ing the intended future looping off of slOvakia
THEY discussed position President of
Emil Haeha tGoerngs of the futuret who soon
to become puppet president
Minister Mastny, Oct. s.
Every downcast He not listened to. He has written
insist that Czecha could live
only in harmony with Germany, In opposition to
Germany
"Benes completely wrapped up League of Nations etc.
"Grm awakening Czechia Realization that everything
tried square matters with make policy
With
will resign when satisfied that 10 complications
TO be expected from the left
"Hacha who always n favor of compromise with u.s.
is coming Either he other agrarian"
TWO days later Bene did resign, and just week later
Mssny back with Goerng again. The of this
talk reveal quite clearly how Goengs mind working and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
lContlnued from Page rwol

fact Francois Poncet his visit To Paris which
oeded his interview with Coerng He Bonnet 80 what
Goerng about only be Imagination his part
imaginative embroidery his conversation with Fran
co.'s POncet.D
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
4 Con+enders
Roll Tonight

ArchVsy Va wilson Paine PARK vs Oven
King Fossr's vs shapiro koppiv w Cspi
'cI PStnbrV vt Schmidt Esst warren vs.
NJ Elliott ~ N0rttVesfern Recreation 2 is
ciors
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Colleges Plan
Sport Plants

CHICAGO Dec 20 fUPl Ur-
yerst'y athletic departments
Throughout the country arc rcady
Gor $4,000 900 Spending spree
Ihe htc raU1cS Of nrercot-
iocIatc sport Princeton Mich gan
Texas 4. & VI. Ohio State. Cor
nell and Illinois. 70 mention a fcw
arc hhlcpr!nt!ng plans FOR cree
uon Of huge sport, plants
4 United Press survey showed
that MAJOR universities alone Wcrc
spending or preparing 10 spend.
al least $4,000 900 IN expansion
OF field houses football S'ad.a
GymnaNlmS, baseball fields. and
other facilities
The biggest expansion Will take
place IN tho Midwest with The
East close second and the south
third
Field houses, 20 keep pace with
the basketball boom and gym
naSlumS are iho hic items
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

ContenderS pair tonight IN rive
Of the SIX Metropolitan Classic
League matches At Northwestern
Recreation with K Koppitz and
Capitol Palmer Park and Oven
King furnishing The chief attrac-
tlOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Marks F all
At AIcona
By HAROLD KAHL


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and Gene Miller 30 IN tho Am
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80 IN tho Palm Roach iadlCS
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ps...srd House lsrs Burns three lsos
fr ne EFf Hsr Ftrrr 227-2fS-loS 'of
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