davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Coloniqls Revolt Against Imperialism

H " Katenborn,
of Jvanee people against the Dutch successful all the colonial
peoples Asia would rise the countries which rule them.
Now that the big most free nations feel that
should to the world But the contrary coon others
where outside countries maintain indirect CONTROL revolt They
joined the defeat the Axis because the Allied nations told
them that this maintain the democratic of e But
that the the big Allied nations including United
States either fighting with tanks and using
economic to maintain the status Imperialism.
In this hemisphere, America insists the Monroe doctrine and
rightly that European territory Amer
and interfere with
in the New World"
Generally speaking respected position
adding to peace relations with
Doctrine-and she
then Asatic people entitled that they their
to their liking long they don't interfere with nations
The facts show that neither Britain the Dutch
their cOonial equals They great
countries and given little return They have treated their subjects
second citizens the natives have awakened the
don't have to take such treatment.
ruling peoples come to the prac
to have lasting And the Bytander gores awakening
those people who determined that they shall live rather
than subjects of foreign naonowa Mones
Church in Michigan Speaks
The evil of racial discrimination wait for the long,
dawnout of education the Michigan Catholic Welfare
mee supporting designed
prohibit by law job discrimination against Negroes other minority
The statement which bears the endorsement Bishops
the five doceses Michigan before the Committee Labor
of the State Senate, recently.
ave do the of legislation
the bill consideration of utility public ORDER
the statement at could be little FEASIBILITY
that the bill should become law order tensions and
violence But such reasoning smacks sshne
the part of those of who do happen belong minority
groups.
% reasoning does wrong
permitted be done Negro and solely because
they Negroes oveos the important fact that their souls
Christ than those of other that
they stand before Constitution equal footing with all other
Americans.
say
nation should be left to education No would deny that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
NAACp SEALS
NOW ON SALE

The N.A.A.C.P. Christmas Seals
are now on hand and you may re-
ceive any amount desired by call
ing Colfax 1889, The Spokesman,
Br. 1896, Phyllis Wheatley House,
Oh. 1854, Cassius Beauty Shop, Re.
9515 and Minneapolis Orb a n
League, At. 1412.
This method is used by the Ma
tional office to help raise the much
needed funds to fight the evils of
our Democracy. Won't you please
call and leave your order and the
stamps will be brought to you or
if near one of the above named
places, drop in and purchase same.
MRS. CURTIS CHIVERS
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Curtis C. Chivers, 4O13 Gin
ton Ave-, is in Fairview hospital
where she underwent minor opera
ton Thursday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Attorney Who
Established Fund
For Students Dies

Frederick w. Reed, 90, Mime
apolis attorney who recently estab-
lished fund of $2,4O0 to help de-
serving Negro students at the Uni
versity, died December 1, at Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Mr.. Reed lived in Missouri and
Montana after graduation in 1879
from Iowa college, now called Grin
nell. He came to Minneapolis in
1885 and was admitted to the state
bar several years later.
He was a former member of the
city welfare board, Associated
Charities, Civic & Commerce as
ISOLATION, Plymouth Congrega-
tional church and a charter men,
Der of Six O'Clock club.
Among requests left by Mr..
Reed, who formerly taught at a
Negro school in Missouri, is a
grant of two pieces of property on
Sixth street S., to be converted
into cash and used for tuition
scholarships for Negro students at
University of Minnesota.
A revolving fund of 81, 400 will be
provided by the bequest, according
to ]. T. Wardlaw, executive secre-
tary of the Urban league here.
Mr.. Reed lived at 2124 Lake of
the Isles boulevard for 80 years.
His wife died in 1884. Surviving
are a nephew, Charles S. Demar-
est, New York city, and three nieces
by marriage, Mrs. Stanley S. Gil
lam, Mrs. Harrison H. Cochran and
Dorothy Hudson, all of Minneapolis.
Burial will be in Lakewood GEM
etery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Sergeant Lee
Out Of Army
After 4 Years

Sgt. Edward Lee, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Lee, ST., 1880 Hia-
watha, is back in Minneapolis after
serving Is months overseas. He
was in the army altogether four
years or more.
Sgt. Lee served with the 784th
Tank Battalion. Edward said that
he had some very narrow escapes
from death but thinks that he owes
all to the prayers of the people back
home. Lee said "too many people
were praying for US"
Went Up Front Sightseeing
He told of the time that he lost
all of his possessions, when he and
some of the other guys were lost
from their unit and got with an all
white convoy group. He said 1--WE
went up front sightseeing and were
shot at by German snipers and the
trailer attached to the half track
(army truck) turned over, but we
got the h out of there" Then
he tells of the time that he had
walked across a field for a num-
Der of days and then another fell
low walked across the same field
later and Lee saw him get his foot
blown off when he stepped on a
land mine.
Fond of Captain
Lee is particularly fond of one
Of the captains, a guy named
Clarence Bos. He said when -Bos
took over, he personally went to
bat for the Negro soldiers. Bos
was dubbed "n-er lover" but
the boys in Lees outfit were proud
of him.
The sergeant, or Mr.. Lee, brought
with him eleven rolls of film OF
pictures taken while over there. A
display of his German souvenirs
was shown at the Spokesman's
office last year. He has a brother
Wilbur, somewhere in the South
Pacific.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Brownell asked Church to remain.
He wanted to know Of Church
whether the delegation would al
low Ellis Rivers to sit in and pare
the budget down. Rivers being a
Judge, Brownell suggested that he
might not want to talk with the
delegation and asked Church to talk
with Rivers.
Church talked with Rivers. Rivers
did not want to talk with the dele
CATION. Church told him he had to
talk with his conferees or not talk
at all. Rivers did so, telling them
the Republican campaign commit
tee could not go into the whole pro-
gram that had been, outlined, but
that the services of five men, repre-
senting the larger group, were in
dispensable and the committee
would compensate them for giving
their full time to the campaign.
Nothing came of the campaign
plan. But Church got Grace Evans
Wilson, of Terre Haute, Indiana, on
the Republican payroll at 5000 a
week, and Finley Wilson, grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks, got $4,000
for research" Church stayed in
New York and began to lambast
Brownell for strategic errors in the
Dewey campaign. He told Dewey,
Sprague and everybody else that
Brownell was incompetent.
After the election and Roosevelt's
victory, Brownell called a meeting
of the Republican National Commit
tee in indianapolis. Church got out
a letter to members of the commit
tee, in which he renewed his at
tacks on Brownell and charged him
with straddling on vital questions
affecting colored people.
The Church letter offended
Brownell. Colored politicians went
to Brownell and told him he need
not pay any attention to Church.
He himself put Church down as a
radical and impudent Negro. He
has since refused to have anything
to do with Church, even to grant
him an audience.
That is the situation which exists
as the Republican National Com
mittee prepares to meet in Chicago
on December 7-8. Church is ready
to continue his fight. Brownell re-
fuses to treat with him. But if
Brownell is a good sportsman, he
will invite Church in for a confer
ence, settle their differences man to
man, and shake hands. Any other
conduct is sabotage to the Repub-
lican party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
" A&AM:aw ~
LMMzmgLSs:;ssi||

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Dec. g.
Arthur White. PIT Rondo Avenue. Dec. Ii
Donna Mae Davis, 949 st. Anthony Avenue
William ]. Ryan, SIT YMCA. Dec. 12-
POcahontas Caffee, 526 St. Anthony. Dec.
sc. S. Compton, 722 Central Avenue.
Dec. 14-Alvin Rivers, 718 Iglehart Ave
nue..
Belated birthday greetings to R. S. Har-
ris, 445 Kent Street, November 80.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: Dec.
9-Gilbert o. johnson, 2425 Fourth Ave.
So; Dec. 10. T. Wardlaw, 576I7 43rd
Ave. &c.; Dec. 11-Muriel Rooney, hot
Emerson Ave. No. Dec. NV. c. Whit
taker, 111S Lyndale Ave. No.; Dec. IA
Hazel Underwood, Jr., 1920 Fourth Ave.
So; VIM. B. Allen, 1886 Fourth Ave. So. ;
VIM. M. Taylor, 63715 Olson Blvd.
Out of town greetings to Sadie B. Jones.
Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 10.
Belated greetings to little Sandra John
son, 524 Emerson Ave. N, Nov. 20.
Visitors to the st. Paul office of this
newspaper this week included: Herman
Ray Gangl, 1912 Rice st.; Marie Gangl,
1912 Rice Street; Charles Blackburn, SAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
is not helping the business.
Mrs. B. c.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
=
This Reader Sick
Of Election Promises

Va EIeCIIOu I TOIulSeS
Editor: Mr.. Harry G. Jensen,
who wrote to your paper last week
and asked what right you had to
criticize Stassen, is member of the
old school of sanctimonious Repub-
licans who believe their party pets
can do no wrong. If he signed his
real name he had his nerve daring
to let people know his identity. /
am Negro and l voted Republican
for years up until the last election
when I got sick of hearing rosy
promises with no action to back
them up after the election was over.
The Democrats have not done any
better as far as the colored man is
concerned. The Communists push
their f1y-by-night theories down
peoples threats instead of letting
them accept them. It looks like the
salvation of the Negro lies in voting
on past action and not fancy prom
ises that evaporate into thin air.
There is not a greater voting min
ority in America today than the
100000 Negroes we have in the
country, even if a great many of US
are denied the right by the poll tax.
Returning servicemen are not going
to be bamboozled by the stuff Mr..
Jensen and his kind hand out.
If your paper wants to criticize
Stassen or anybody else, go ahead
and do it. That is why your paper
is valuable. We already have too
many colored people and newspa-
pers who can be bought out by fac
tions or by the lure of the dollar.
More power to you, sir!
George Frazier Thompkins,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Page -St. Paul Recorder
Friday, December 6, 1915
Elks Schedule
Memorial Services

Twin City Elks will hold their
9th annual memorial services Sun
day, December 9. 500 p. M, at
Camphor M emorial Methodist
church, $50 Fuller Avenue.
All Elks, brothers and daughters
are asked to attend. The public is
invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Hope He's Not Deferred

Many young veterans of World
War II are of leadership timber.
One such person had a long talk
with the editor of this paper the
other day. He has been back home
for four months now. He came
back full of ambition to be Of serv-
ice to his community and it's peo-
pie. He had saved his money. His
family is in good shape and he
returned to a good job. Most of
all, however, he wanted to serve
in the civic field. He plunged right
into work but already he's a little
puzzled.
He's puzzled because of the leth-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
ICES Noise
Made by luke Boxes

Editor: There ought to be law
against the noise made by juke
boxes in beer taverns. You can't
talk or enjoy yourself in peace with
out having your eardrums blasted
out. If this is the idea of having an
evening of relaxation after putting
in hard day on the job, we would
be better off at home with the radio
turned on full blast. Sunday night,
my husband asked a waitress in one
place to please turn the juke box
down, and she acted as if he had
committed crime, and said other
customers wanted it that way. This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
In MemOFiam

In MemOFiam
In memory of Mrs. J. C. McHie who
died, Nov. 20, 1910.
There is q city far away
Whose streets are paved with gold,
Whose mansions are more beautiful
Than any words love told;
Eye hath not seen a city
That's so wonderful and fair
And those who go before us
But await our coming there.
Sadly missed by J. H. l.. McHie, hus-
band, Frances, daughter, John Jr. and
James, SONS, and Bonita and Alice. daush-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Visitors 10 Minneapolis office recently
included: Connie Carson, Katherine Pierro,
Mrs. Alonzo Ellis, Mrs. Thelma Gray, ali
Of Minneapolis; Charles Ballard, SPRING
field, Ohio; Jack Floyd, Kansas City; Mrs.
William Howard, Youngstown, Ohio Janet
Stovail Of Minneapolis; Don M. Vernon of
Washington, D. C, -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

argy of the people. Right away
he found that there is not much
satisfaction from the leadership
role except in the individuals con-
science or sometimes his personal
vanity. This CT was not one who
actually sought to lead but he
wanted most of all to be useful
by following. We perceived in him
the leadership calibre and we hope
his early brush with the indiffer-
ence, suspicion, jealousy of too
many people does not deter him
continuing his interest in the bet
terment and advance of the COM
munity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
MinneapOitan Praises
Races of Mankind Exhibit

At Walker Galleries
Editor: / went to the Walker
Art Center to see the "Races of
Mankind" I found it very interest
ing and educational.
Those who failed to take ad-
vantage of seeing the exhibit, miss
ed some very valuable information.
The N.A.A.C.P. and the Urban
League are to be complimented on
helping to sponsor such a very fine
program.
Dovie Phelan,
= Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
In Mem0riam

In loving memory Of Mother, Mrs. Min.
ME Wright. who passed away two years
ago, Dec. 9, 1913.
Dear Mother you are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more
Still in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
We mourn for her in silence
No eyes can see US weep
But many q silent tear Is shed
While others are asleep.
Sadly missed by Nina johnson, daugh.
ter, Minneapolis Byron Holder, son, Los
Angeles, and Edward johnson, son-in-law,
Minneapoiis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

education necessary realistically the evil Of dis
Michigan the long dawn-ou
education The ugly jusices of discrimination here
quarey Observer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Industrial Unionism Is
Theme of Labor Lectures

Industrial Unionism, It's Record
and Program, is the theme of the
last two lectures in the series on
Organized Labor Today, sponsored
by the Workers Educational Service
of the University of Michigan Ex-
tension Service. Victor Reuther,
assistant director, of the War Policy
Division, UAW-CIO, will be the
speaker. The lectures, which are
open to the public, will be held at
800 p. m. on Tuesday and Thurs
day, February Doth and 22nd, at the
Rackham Educational Memorial, so
Farnsworth Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
CAN TELL HOW LONG AGO
WAR MOVED ON

When you're wandering around
our very far-flung front lineS-the
lines that in our present rapid war
are known as "fluid'-you can al
ways tell how recently the battle
has swept on ahead of you by many
familiar signs.
You can sense it from the little
things even more than the big
things
From the scattered green leaves
and the fresh branches of trees
still lying in the middle of the road.
From the wisps and coils of tele-
phone wire. hanging brokenly from
high poles and entwining across the
roads.
From the gray, burned-powder
rims of the shell craters in the
gravel roads, their edges not yet
smoothed by the pounding of mill
tary traffic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Ernie Pyle
Continued from Page 4

you from behind and from your
flank.
Sometimes unit will get so far
out ahead of those on either side
that it has to swing around and
fight to its rear. Sometimes we fire
on our own troops, thinking We are
in German territory. You can't see
anything, and you can't even tell
from the sounds, for each side uses
some of the others captured weap-
ons.
The tanks and the infantry had to
work in the closest cooperation in
breaking through the German ring
that tried to pin us down in the
beachhead area. Neither could have
done it alone.
The troops are of two minds about
having tanks around them If you're
a foot soldier you hate to be near
tank, for it always draws fire. On
the other hand, If the going gets
tough you pray for a tank to come
up and start blasting with its guns.
In our breakthrough each in
fantry unit had tanks attached to
it. 1t was the tanks and the infantry
that broke through that ring and
punched a hole for the armored di-
visions to go through.
One afternoon We drove in our
jeep into country like that. The
little rural villages Of gray stone
were demolished heartbreaking
heaps of still smoking rubble.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

S a m e superb quality
and delightful frag-
rance in beautiful new
victory package.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

A famed fragrance in
colorful satin bag with
tassel tie strings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Created by Shulton In
q box of traditional
beauty ounces with
large puff.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY GROUP

This is part of the happy little group who guests
at party given honor of the seventh birthday Patience
Eaihia lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs T J
ston Jr. The picture taken the west side of Mr.
and Mrs Huddestons pretty home Fourth Street The
points to Mrs. Huddeson with Patience Elahia
standing before her, to the right of her Mrs L. W. Guc
her mother and Mrs. Adline Fouche her cousin Note
the beautiful birthday cake being held by of the girls
Many other little children enjoyed the affair but
not present in time to appear on the picture.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01

gorgeous white net bridal gown with matching veil that
aied the floor The veil caught at her little head by
tiny wreath of orange blossoms in her she carried
lovely spray of pink carnations and fern given her by
the groom The groom little three old Milton Stew
Jr was handsome he could have been in spot
less white suit he the adored of Mr. and Mrs Milton
Steward In the professional the brides family Mary
Smms, sister, Mildred Everett aunt and Ross Simms, the
father; Matte Simms, maid of HONOR Herbert Reed best
Wellington Everett ring bearer Rubie Lee and Mary
L. Little ribbon bearers, Maggie Reed and Dorothy Ever
ett pillow Bearers flower girls were Alonia Bell Lucy
Lee Barbara Coleman Shirley Stewart Patienes Huddle
ston Ferdie Belle, Willie Mae Belle Nancy Lee jones'
ushers Homer Stephen I. c. Stewart Jr. Willie
Stewart j. c. Townsend and Herman Stephen All of the
little girls formal dresses and the boys white
and dark coats The ceremony read by T. j.
Huddleston, 3rd., part which exceptionally we'll
played Following the wedding, reception given for
served. The wedding cake which baked by Mrs
T. J. Huddleston Jr, many compliments for its ex-
ceptional beauty and TASTE
Young Peoples Department and under the direction of
Mrs w. P. Thomas President and Mrs L. H. Simms held
at Mt Vernon Baptist Church Total amount raised was
$780,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
Tom Thumb Wedding

bn Sunday afternoon, June "a 1945, Baby Wileva
sew was given in marriage in tom-thumb wedding to
ttle Milton Steward Jr this little couple perhaps has
distincton Of being the youngest bride and groom ever
IKE vows even in tom-thumb wedding in Yazoo City.
The church beautifully decorated with center
~ of green foliage Just before the wedding procession,
- Misses Patience Elatha Huddeston and Shirley Ma
|, Steward sang Mexacal Rose; Patience lovely
NAL of yellow net, harfnonizing green Rose Patience
M lovely formal of yellow net, harmonizng green
6bon on her hair while Shirley Marie blue net
f1ral and blue ribbon.
The BRIDE lovely and brilliant little lady of 20 months
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. w. Lindsey; she wore
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-20

of a faint wrath. There was a brisk
step IN the rear of the house ami
her father came into the room.
"Aggic' old man., IL Slowed for
a traction of a second at the sight
of the Nandykc. splendid TO have
You here! Heard you'd be up for the
summer. What in heavens name is
wrong with Sarah? Got the consti-
tuition OF a loggcrhcad,"
DR.. George G. Davis didn't look
two decades older. Only one. Crisp
and 1.-THE. P~inee-nez and pin-striped
SUIT. a really fine surgeon and neu-
rologIst-who could pass as a good
banker or the director of corpora
tlons-anything successful and I'M
portant- He was leading Aggie to-
ward the door. Got 4 car"
Daniclle came to the window with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-20
Eye Exercises and Vision
Do They Help or Hinder?

-L,r,o, - ..,-.l ~. b,o;,
SI."i zen a''u co,''Io4 the oralh eeh-
49,, t;.o;n;.
49, Ill ~ s Sno;ncn
"Ginh 60, Nnri5anabi
nn. ~ H. Co'is.1', -.
Io. ns - I'm "i,io'is LII -
Inv, VI - I'm '5'I' ~" IDiG "aa 49,
go -S't 5''v p"oN - ~.
-1 na,.a, - I'-'Ly,s;t' 10 IS L.
;rn am:ctai -. y',g post'iotr
P"onn.I,. w. "''ii pooi ,ston
nm aroim :, ~ 49, ma%ariDnD
~. ", y -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-20

lighted his pipe. He sat quiet
turning his head with corsummats
SlowneSs when he heard a pa.tering
sound on the road. Dog, he thought,
straining his eyes. Black dog.
Funny-looking ne. Like a fox.
Was a fox. He pulled his pipe;
the animal, seeing the eddy Of
smoke, also saw the man. 1t van
ishcd.
Sarah's door was opening. Aggis
hcaved himself tiredly from the
porch railing and hurried into the
living room. Daniclle's father was
replacing things in his bag with
hands so swift and ~dcEtcrous it was
interesting to watch him do even
that.
Got to quarantine Sarah" he
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-20
gQRpSES AT - -
Cd ziz3zs Il sszzto,M 6 zMAaAapN zle

= N07"rF ~ "s2Iso y '39o f-EEy7kg SalccArs nc.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-20
SYNOPSIS

"Argie" IS the familiar name for
Or hgamemnon Teicmachus Plum.
- professor OF anthropology and
bachelor, whose Aunt Sarah, a
-. -;tal matchmaker, has dragooned
t,r into coming with her to Rain
,--g Lodge. thesfarnily summer
home Il Indian Stones. En- route
che promoted the charms of Beth
C.'t.r. Upon arrival, Aggie found
~,r.-scnal card: Henry II. Bogarty,
INHALED by a hunting knife on the
,-'nr door frame. A telegram,
.,ered Hank" announced his com-
I'M. visit Tor 4 new grubstaSe'; it
,.ss received at the lodge earlier
chat dav. He was an old friend Of
Sarah. Jim Calder, a broker,
-,lleI on Sarah. After a brief clash
with Aggie, he left. Old John, the
f5nily butler, told Aggie that Cal
der lad lost lots of money for In
dian Stones investors. The knife,
LETT on the porch rail, is missing
Tate that night, Aunt Sarah came
10 Ageie's room, obviously very
III. nd he motored to Dr.. George
G Davis at Medicine Lodge, near
nv, The doctors daughter, allur-
inv Danielle. answered his knocks
with lighted candles, explaining
that the power system is out of
order. She escorts Aggie to the
sarage where her father is working
in his Photographic dark room. She
raps on the door.