davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
w. S.

"Slobodna Rec, organ srpskih
stalinista, broju cd /. novem-
bra, ina uvodnik pod naslovorn:
"Ko zeli rat?" Isti pocinje ova-
ko: "Svi naucnici, sociolozi i dr.
zavnici i sa NINA svi ozbiljni
ljudi smatraju da bi novi svet-
ski rat znacio svrsetak civiliza-
ciie, a mozda i potpuno~ uniste-
ME covecanstva." u tom ratu,
uvodnik snatra atomsku bombu
kao opasnost buduceg razaranja.
Protiv tog rata naucnjaci "upo-
zoravaju drzavnike." Zbog owe
"opasnosti," kaze uvodnik dale,
maj veci duhovi traze move pu-
teve da Sc ma zemlji osigura
zeljeni mir"
Znacaj naslova ovog clanka nj
je potpuno izrazen u gore nave
denim recima, j ako Sc u NINA
izrazava jedan veliki dec njihove
konfuzije. Ma primer, verovati
"da Sc ma zemlji" moze osigurati
mir dok postoji kapitalistiGki ii
sovjetski) imperijalizam, potpu-
no je u sukobu sa istorijskim ci-
njenicama.
KomentariSuci O onima koji
prizeljkuju rat - poljski ma
djarski plemici, evropski posed
nici velikih industriskih predu-
zeca i tvornica koji sada u revo-
lucionarnoj Evropi CUBE te in
dustrije''; ''propali kraljevi, dr.
zavnici j politicari" it'd, "svi su
Sc sada nasli ma. jednoj liniji
vodjeni jednom jedinom zeljom:
da dodje do sukoba izmedju Sow
jetskog Saveza Sjedinjenih Dr.
zava. To je njihova najveca ma
da oni upotrebljavaju sva mo-
guca sredstva da do tog sukoba
dodje. No njihovi izgledi nisu
nikakvi. Narodi Evrope su pro-
| gledali niko iii nece svratiti sa
puta kojim SUI posi." l onda ova-
ko zavrsava: 'Danas vlast pre-
lazi sa kraljeva, plemstva i ka-
| pitalista ma radnike, seljake j
| narodnu intelegenciju. STARC
Sc WISE NE VRAGA. SA VIA
DAVINOM POVLAS cENIH
KLASA JE u EVROPI EAU
VEK SVRSENO." (Krupna slo-
va moja.)
Rec "staro" stoji "a kspitali-
| zam. Reci "sa vladavinom pow
laScenih klasa" stoji "a kapita-
listicku klasu. Je Ii sa kapitaliz-
MON kapitalistickom klasu 'u
Evropi zauvek svrseno"? Ako
jeste, onda je u Evropi izvrsena
proleterska revolucija. Ako je
izvrsena, kako onda da "imperi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29

reformista slicna prirodi gustera
koji repom razara sve sto sapa-
ma sagradi. Bas tako radi kapi-
talizam danas razara skoro
sve sto sagradi; uniStava hranu
gde stanovniStvo umire cd gladi;
razara tvornice koje SUI jedini liz
vor zivota "a one koji Sc tn ma
laze. Sve sc to cini u Interest,"
jedne male grupe svetskih para
zita, ola bi Sc osigurala niena
buduca pljacka radnog covecan-
stva monopol ma svetskim pi-
jacama.
U Japanu americki trupe ra
zaraju korisne stvari - sred-
stva "a istrazivanje atomske e.
nergije. Zasto da Sc to sprecava?
Ear atomsko otkrice treba unis-
titi zaboraviti (tj. da ga niko
nema nego Amerika i Britanija)
samo cato Sto ga je kapitalisticka
klasa zloupotrebila? Ear ne bi
tai pronalazak omogucio, uva-
djanjem u proizvodnju, daleko
vecu kolicinu proizvoda sa mno-
60 mamie rada dao obilan zivot
covecanstvu? Ia kapitalisticku
klasu, dobrobit covecanstva jes-
te deveta rupa ma svirali. Min
to ne interesuju. Oni hoce drus-
two ovakvo kakvo jeste - jedni
da budu robovi, a drugi gospo-
dari. Aatomsko otkrice cak pre-
ii unistenju kapitalizma. Ako ne
putem rata, onda putem uvadja-
MIA istog u proizvodnju.
Bez toga pronalaska, kontra-
dikcije kapitalizma tako su ve-
like danas da III ne mogu resiti.
Sa uvadjanjem move energije
revolucionisanjem opstih sred-
stava "a proizvodnju, sto bi ia
energija ucinila neizbeznim,
druga otkrica mogucim, proiz-
vodnja bi otisla tako visoko go
re, da bi ratovi morali postojati
neprekidno, ito, mozda atomski
ratovi, da bi Sc unistilo ono sto
Sc ne mole prodati, radnicka
klasa "a koju nema posla.
Mnoga cd tih sredstava koja
sada americke trupe unistavaju
u Japanu, stvorena su u Ameri-
ci. Ma primer onaj "2OO-tonski u
Americi-napravljeni 'cyclotron
[masina "a razbijanje atoma]"
Americki kapitalisti, njihovi dr.
zavnici visoki savetnici, nisu
tako glupi da nisu unapred znali
da &c Japan upotrebiti tai 1000
tonski u Americi-napravljeni 'cy-
clotron' u svrhu pronalazenja
atomske energije da bi je upo-
trebio protiv Amerike u even
tualnom ratu njom. Ovo nije
iedini primer. Amerjcki kapital
je snabdeo japansku kapitalistic-
ku klasu u nekoliko predratnih
decenije skoro sa swim materi-
ialom masinerijom "a izgrad-
niu ratne industrije, osim radne
snage, koje u Japanu ina dosta
| i vrlo jeftino. Sta wise, cak su
hranili tn industriju nakon Ste
je sagradjena sa americkim 81
rovinama, koje i'm je Japan DO.
vratio u lice u Pearl Harbor
20 mnogim rastrkanim pacific.
kim ostrvima. Zasto americki dr.
zavnici nisu sprecili svoiim ka
pitalistima tada prodaju tog;
materijala? Nisu cato. sto su on
sluge kapitalisticke klase.
| Kapitalizam ne moze nego a
narhisticki = stvaraj pa razarai
| Zaista cudno je da radnick,
klasa sveta jos nije u stanju d
vidi tn anarhiju, te da Sc orga
nizuje "a osnovnu RECONSTRUCTED
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29


Industrijalni juni ,nl>an .e So
cijalisticka Repub!ika u procesu
stvaranja; a jednom postignut
cilj, industrijalni junionizam je
Socijalisticka Republika ma poslu.
Sledstveno. Industrijalna Junija
je jednovremeno teski mali ko-
Jim da Sc razori tvrdjava kapita-
lizma sam naslednik kapitalistic-
kog drustvenog uredjenja.
De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
Planomerno uniStavanje
iudskih tekovina
(Nastavak Sa /. strane)

(Nastavak Sa /. strane)
ME civilnih potrepStina. Niece da
je dizu u oblake. Ear Sc nemacke
japanske industrijske zgrade
ne mogu napuniti sa drugom vrs-
tom masinerije, iii preudesiti po-
stojecu masineriju u svrhu pro-
izvadjanja civilnih potrepstina?
| Svakako to bi bilo jeftinije ne
go razoriti III pa onda graditi
iznova.
Nemacka i Japan bill SUI maj
ozbiljniji konkurenti americkim
Fl britanskim proizvodima ma
svetskoj pijaci. Proizvodi prvih
delimicno SUI snabdevali samu
Ameriku. Naravno, to jos ne zna-
ci da SUI oni bill industrijski ma
predniji cd Amerike j Britanije.
Ali cinjenica da su oni prodirali
sve dale dale americku i
britansku trgovacku teritoriju,
cak i u domacu, dokazuje da je
i kod njih industrijalni razvitak
zahvatio velikog maha. A pored
toga radna snaga bila je mnogo
jeftinija u Japanu Nemackoj,
Sto je omogucavalo izvesno pro-
diranje u trgovackom ratu. A.
merika i Britanije ne zele videti
povratak iSta takvog u buduce
Otuda ia ideja u,listenja nemac-
ke japanske industrije, ako ne
sve, onda bar onu koju mogu
okrstiti "ratnom industrijom."
| Druga stvar je u tome sto owe
dive najjace sile planiraju da
Nemacka Japan postanu, tako-
djer njene posleratne place, bez
obzira sto poslednje, iii bar O.
gromne mase poslednjih, nema-
ju sredstava sa kojima da ku-
puju americku britansku robu
I bez obzira ma to Sto &c one,
narcotic Amerika, morati po-
zamljivati novac Japanu Ne
mackoj sa kojim da owl kupuju
proizvode prvih. Oni gledaju ma
Imalo udaljenije vreme - kads
lNemacka Japan budu do nekle
Saskatchewan. Kada bi bilo ikakc
lmoguce, owe dve sile bi zabra.
Inile Japanu i Nemackoj podiza-
Inje ikakvih industrija u njiho-
lvim zemljama. Dakle, nije istins
Ida oni razaraju nemacku i ia.
pansku ratnu industriju cato Ste
lie to ratna industrija, nego da
Isprece svaku mogucnost posle'
ratne utakmice cd njihove in.
dustrije ma svetskoj pijaci.
| No, nije Ii to 1udost? Oni ra-
zaraju industrijske tekovine I
koje SUI ulozene decenije sto.
lleca ljudskog rada = bogatstvs
lkoja su u ruci a moraju hra-
Init stanovniStvo tin zemalja il
svojih dzepova. Popravak iii re-
konverzija te industrije omogu-
clio bi, iii bar u mnogo bi pri.
pomogalo izdrzavanje stanovnis
iva, koje bi u toliko mamie owl
silo o njihovom, anglo-americ
,kom, "ishranjivanju".
Prikazujuci gradjanski rat !
KIM jedan kartun u kapitalistic
koj stampi izradjen je u jedn,
veliku azdaju, iii zmaja, koia 81
obratila sama ma sebe odgiriz;
svoj sopstveni rep. Oval kartul
oslikava daleko verinije mediu
narodni kapitalizam, nego kines
XII gradianski rat. To je kapita
! liam koji odgriza sam svoi rer
svoie noge, usi i ruke, da bi ma
hranio svoje abnormalno tele
Ka-;+alizam danasnjeg doba Cd
govara potpuno De Leonovoj
lustraciii sa kojom je on Opisa
reformiste, imeno, da je prirod
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29

Ako je to naSa duznost da
pomazeno svaki istinski pokret
naroda, nije mania nasa duznost
da zastitimo TEX obrazovanu jez-
CRU nase proleterske partije, ne
zrtvujuci je nekorisno i ne doz-
voIavati proletarijatu da bude
desetkovan u besplodnim mes
MIN pobunama". - Mdrr-Engels.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29

NAsE PARTIJSKO STANOv1sTE
socijalisticka Radncka Partija nidda odstupa cd
,stine stvorla prijatela ada pronsauje udar
zabludu, da ne bi stvorila neprijateljd.
Sa cvrstonn ueron konacnu pobedu, ond ide sOojim
pute, epokolebdnd slnbcskom teznjon "a prauremeno
korscu Ond uve rad; otuoreno poeno, uer1uc do &C.
neustrdvo nezavsnosti jednstuo meme sUre, koj je
nadohntd osUod kraju krajeva postoUdnje porere
ME onh koje ca skopca jedno klasosOesno ndcdlno
teIo
Njend ptopagund1 s0stoT sano pfosuscfodnju
uec orgaais0Ujt TddMcke kl6se oscaj6nje Dlast
"a potpo oodss~e kopie0sna Do to xoddta ne isos
oaa 6e sssJdt,kao stsno btnoas pazss, ne astapajs
njyt0
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-29
R0beIdis-Ov test0Daess1t.

R0bcIdis-OU testaDaeu0f.
FFancuski knjizevnik, sveste-
niai lekar, jedan cd najvecih
statisticara is veka, Fransoa
Rabelais bio je teSko boiestan j
prijatelji su ga nagovarlii da
napise svoj testamenat. On Sc
dugo opirao, ali posto je kao le-
kar xnao da neee JOS dugo ziveti,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
The Ohio Clique
Form A Fraternity
At Guam Navy Bose
Nv CHARLES - LOEB
tSNPA war corrssooudsnu

GUAM They cal. themselves
The ONO Clique. these blue
Jackets at Navy Supply Depot
on Guam Drawn together BY
state interests and mutual aSSocla-
SionS. the men have been woven
into C,oSe-hn't little fraternity
oy Lester Shy 81 Cleveland. con-
p3nv commander. who ha' taken
the leadership IN ChannclInS thor
thoughts along Sucn lines az 80
planned savings FOR postwar az
curtv. 90 cnrol,rCnt ~ CORE
SnondcUCr courses and ~ keeping
abreast 81 current happenings IN
the CSA
II was some what uncomfortable
10 learn that az member OF
CIrveland'S Draft Board No. II.
I had assisted several Of them
towards induction into the navy.
II was relieving TO know they
bore no srudge.
Among the group that gathered
about "CleT pendent ~ the
equipped recreation building
1T their camp were
CLEVELAND Raymond ".
PAYNE. MoM3-C: Hubert n Wig
gins. MM3-c: Roger Mallory. Fl-c:
Eugene Harris. EM3-c. Richard
White. Sic. Russell .GaSsawsy.
MoMM2-c: William Leroy Hughes,
NOMINEE: Lester Shy. GMl-c.
Donald Dennis. MoMN3-c: William
Douglas Sic; Charles EaStcrlIns,
Flo. FRANK Green Sic; W. r.
KING. Sic. Mics Turncr Phm2-c;
ani Bedford Forte. CoXSWa,n.
Cincinnati Nathan Farmer.
GM3-C. william l. Mans 2rum,
30, PC and Robert 7. outh2ste.
NM3.c. DAYTON William V.
lanes. Fl.C, Nathan Farmer.
GN3.c: Bernie Carter QM3-c
Also Thaddeus Jones. Fl.c, To-
ram. william Lacey. So CA &c.
Canton. Richard Crooks. QM2-c.
Akron. Russell Winburn, Fl-e,
Springfield. and James T. Ander-
son. Sic. Columbus
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

jackson left Detroit early Tuesday
morning for New York. Jackson
was slated To meet Clarence Eugene
Jackson Jr., in Atlantic City. but
received the following letter Mon
day morning: Il am sorry ! am not
going to wait for you | would
love 10. but YOU understand BY the
time you get this letter ! will be in
Washington HOPE To see you
i'm Ashland tVaD | still want
to wait for YOU, but | must 90 on
Those are great words ] Just
said. Wish me good luck Your
sweet little darling, little dcvilish
son Yep. Jack is playing
came Of catchup between New
York. Atlantic City, Washington.
and Ashland
AND SPEAKING ~ travelling.
Robert Nolan is back home and
ready 10 resume his teaching Al the
Robert Nolan School OF Music =.
Genial Robert spent three months
STUDYING AZ The graduate school Al
the Juilliard School Of Music under
some rcnoAn masters most or Them
Europcans VINO had fled 10 America
before the surge Of the Nazls Paul
RoseMan DAVIS is WONDERING what
happened 20 the seven pairs of
shoes he left IN his room A. the
hotel in ldiewlld
JACK HtMER is manager NJ
sunny Jacks mechanical music
service hut that name Is not
80 familiar To DetroiterS who
knew him IL wears ago Tten
il was Jack Ward But there's
a story behind that Jacks
r.,other married again and Jack
took his stepfather's name NJ
Ward hut when the war
broke and the draft came along.
Jack had To 70 hack and ret hs
birth certificate and he hm
been Jack Hamer since that
time Frank Pops, Johnson.
former MANAGER 81 the RirKside
Bar. is searching for the guy who
sIashed him with q knife while
he was in n barber shop At John
r and Garfield. last week
The 52-year-oid former trainer ~
boxers had - stitches in his
chest and six others about the
body But I'm doing all
right he SAid
EIWOOD SINGER who r sde
tam around ne world last wear as
= member ~ ne Merchant Marine.
or on another tour ihs
time headed FOR tho South TaCihc
Il Is not ~ well known but
Negroes have attended Duke UNI
>crNty IN North Carolina and
joyce Cole dan h,cr ~ ~ ~ Dc
'rc.l.cs and Mrs Walter Cole ~
c. nd Rapids. vas ono ~ three
NEGROES who studied 2, special
students bra = sociology course 49,.
SIC Is an accompL Shcd pianist.
PLAYS The cello With the philadei
Ha Negro symphony orchestra
ud Is employed As social work
rr wish INC House ~ the Holy Child
an phi,adClpNia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
! COVE
the
7 O " N
By RUSS !. coWANs

TOM PHILLIPS Post 1874 OF the
American Legion thinks that de-
mocracy is pretty significant =.
and is making the attainment OF
true democracy their chief objec.
tive and the first step in that
direction is noticeable in the base
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

ball the post
sponsored this
year mop
pets OF Irish.
&c m a n. and
Japanese ances-
try are playing
along side OF
Negro boys .
and much Of
the credit for
this belongs 10
Mckinley Free
man
. . o
AdNertiSin :
Mana ger Clar-
IN T. A. EuoCnP
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Hold Funeral For
Local Cool Dealer

Funeral services VIII be held
SATURDAY. At 2 pm at the Mason
Funeral homo for lanes !. Ellison,
Vhu Lived IT ll6lR Oakland Eli
son had hcromr widely known 10
INC publ rn Detroit AZ q dealer
~ coal and &C.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
UN-C0vERING
WASHINGTON
By HARRY S. MeALPlN
Whue House correspondent
(ReIeased Tn oueh the ATLANTA
DAilN World nv >>pAl

a. rUc ~os' 81 Us Negroes
&C rrsculou,N able 20 Keep a
.cnse n ,'o5,H'y despite ih,> roi-
t. sNNcv M ntc~. sC-IC."'''n
which is Np-a., % ard toM1onod
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

prone 'r o. G., rfr 80 adapt pti'
IsIres p, tc.,>UE .,, ;nsn op
Ar,el.. .t.su se> so, b..
etsN r,1s. '.., cn.c.taHcG
ih5sc thosl.f. .t.e to.cp icn
tIitc, .an'.. ia~' .-sc,i
know should have been
swelling with pride A. was
everyone else IN the room. But
wasn't
so. - uce. g.. and tI n2
u 900 IN '> nss,.., crystal
0ci.c.s. Il ..'- a. lincoln
pr1 Jefferson ON ,h" us"'cH.cccs
Over ,ae fireplace. =, pl tacs Of
G0o.-r -ng MIR ra Na>1.-'on
as ~> pretty q picture aS uu
60 'a "--rHr
TIII PRESIDENT ~ sc United
's'tS sa.'laiC iu iH-si slpN.
t.k &c AID black pocket
he"c r'c9e' Va bCtTtuC 49, ne
% to.TCC the ltos, at placing
.i he .0}c'c- CO.. -Ios ,lu1e. Medal OF
II Un -fomd TO ncnks ~ - out
t',r1.u- h,.pc~ az Worl5 War II
u &C tT>i mass 70 emory pi rs
nd IN history
Trc RELATIVES and h.cnd, ~ the
.S ecroc, hIcc NC room Is TIC
,olo.cIs were called one bv one.
+ .I4'ed eucsi, Sarusc and stood
Vllle 'nc citation ~. read ana
the = c>.dcn, made INC award
Fls>rl..hi bulbs exploded rcW~.
re-. cameras ground History Vds
IN nc MAKING.
BIT SOMEHOW 7 could moi
locp out OF ny nnd tina, Nd. .
the only Negro IN The tuom-thcrt
simply As White House reporter
or OF million Negroes in QUA
army. not one 81 those 28 heroes
hsd \ BLACK SKIN on, ot Is million
NEGROES n nc United States. moi
orc ~, those lamIlIcs watching TINS
CEREMONY Vas Nc.ln
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
The Communists Put
Negroes on Top Again
Rv Dan Gardner

Few people have taken the trouble to anayze the actual
benefits harm the Negro group has received in
tact with the Communist Party Much can be said about the
history of the Communist Party in the United States about
it's struggles and vcssitudes in the face of majority public
opinion that would be folly for to attempt complete
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL 9

Picnic: The spacious back yard of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Thomason 729 Igehart the of picnic Sunday
July 49, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mason Jr the honored
guests Others present Mr. and Mrs Fred Semmons
Albert Mcclure, Edwin Sater Richard Mann the Mines Edna
Griffin Florence Cassius and Catherine Walker Children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

"This is necessary because
wartime requirements will ex-
coed supplies unless the deficit
is made up by saving used house
hold fats. Despite the rapid ad-
vance of our forces in the Pacific
it will probably be a year before
oil shipments can be resumed
from there. Mr.. Bowles de-
clared.
$50 the 1945 goal for salvaged
fats has been set at $50 million
pounds as compared with the
ITO million pounds saved last
year.
eff all the S1,0OO,OOO American
housewives living In private
dwellings saved even one table
spoon of used fat every day, this
would add up to 353 million
pounds in a year!
"For adding to the Nations
supply of fats by turning in used
fat, housewives are being given
two red points and up to 4 cents
for every pound, Mr.. Bowles
stated. 1.-THE Nation needs this
used fat!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

White Mores," offers a series of
retorts to those who say that "only
Southern white folks can under
stand colored folks" The e
sketches, many written by South
erners, who are tired to death of
the old cant, distil the poison of
race hostilities into fiction form.
Their tone is ironic, often bitterly
so. Among the contributors are
Dorothy Parker, Langton Hughes,
Richard Wright and Erskine Cald-
we'll.
The third section, "Today and
Tomorrow" brings frankly to the
forum such fighters for equality
as the late Wendell Willkie, the
Negro writer, Roi Ottley, and the
valiant champion of Negro rights,
Lillian Smith.
These people are all excellent
company. Armed with mighty
arguments, their faces alight with
conviction, they make an impress
sive group of crusaders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Phyllis Wheatley House Auxiliary. second
Thursday each month at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
American Legion. Johnny Baker Post and
Auxiliary. fourth Wednesday each month at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car POrtsrs,
Minneapolis Auxiliary, second Tuesday each
month at members homes.
Queen Esther Temple No. Z, 8. II. r.
regular meetings the first Monday of each
month at the Rawjjess Club, 3018 Garfield
1946-1946, the first in the long history Of
Electa Chapter No. 3, o. e. s., second
Wednesday Of each month at the Rawjjesl
Club.
Como Temple No. 12s, 1. B. P. o. E. W.
second and fourth Thursday Of each month
Elks Lodge. 5S8 Rondo Ave-, 8 p. m.
Pride Of the West No. 8, o. E. s., sec.
ond Tuesday Of each month at the Rawjjess
Club.
Minnehaha Temple No. 12s, first and
third Thursday, Elks Lodge, 14S HylanG
Ave. No.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car POrters Auxiliary meets the second
Tuesday Of each month at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Associated Negro Credit Union, Tuesday
of each month, 3704 Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis Branch BSCP. Auxiliary
second Tuesday Of each month at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car POrters, regular
meeting dates. End and 10th Of each month
If these dates fall on Sunday, the meeting
is held on Monday. The first meeting q
held at the Ober Boys Club, st. Paul, ant
the second at Phyllis Wheatley House
Minneapolis.
A. B. G. Club meets every third Sunday
at the home Of different members.
Victory Chapter No. 8, meets the fourth
Monday Of each month at the Rawjjesl
Club.
each month at the Elks Rest, Minneapolis.
Working Girls Council at the Phylli.
Wheatley House in their club room, the first
and third Sundays Of each month. At 4 p. m
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Papers First Readers
Have Remained Loyal
Through the Years
BY CHARLES AIIEs

Mrs. A. W. Frazier 639 W. Central Avenue subscriber
this paper since 1885, says 81 quite impressed with
the paper and really enjoy reading it. 1t is great help to
informing along the lines of activities and business
Just can't do without Negro and have always taken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Included Paula Thomson, Fred
Slemmons, Jr., Mary Ellis Man
ming, Michael and Marvin Mcclure
Vianne and Linda Griffin, Richard
and Judy Travis, Jean Marie,
Catherine, Rachelle and Raymond
Walker, Gabrielle and Beverly Kirk
At Cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Salter, 1913 W. Central, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Wigington, CTS
st. Anthony, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Godette, at their
cottage, located up North, at Cass
Lake. They left Friday night, Aug,
3, and will be gone a week.
Guest: Mrs. Edna De White of
Chicago was the guest of Mrs
Paul Thomson at a theatre party
Wednesday, August 1. Others in
the party were Mrs. Josephine
Mccoy and Edna Griffin.
On FurlOugh: Pfc. William l.
Scott is in the city on a 3O-day
furlough. He spent twenty-five
months overseas, and while there
was awarded the Purple Heart
Upon the completion of his fur,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

o. C. Drizzle, 962 st. Anthony, a
subscriber, says: 81 read the paper
each week. My wife and 1 both en-
joy reading it, and hope it con-
tinues to be published"
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of St.
James A. M. E. church, says: "a
minority group newspaper has the
greatest responsibility of any
speech organ in a democracy. It's
business is molding constructive
public opinion, speaking out against
social and racial injustices, and in
equalities; winning friends and in
fiuencing people of high character
in the majority group and in other
minorities, speaking out against
other groups inconsistencies, and
helping all people in their quest for
creative and better living in this
world under God. Continued sue
cess"
J. E. Johnson, 526 St. Anthony, a
subscriber since 1886, says: 81 am
pleased to know I am one of the
first subscribers to the paper. 1t is
always a pleasure to felicitate
those who have made progress in
the fields of endeavor."
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church, says: eve
note with interest, your contribu-
ton to journalism. The establish
ment of downtown St. Paul office
is quite an asset to our community.
Please accept our commentator. "
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., 453 Kent
Street, a subscriber since 1887,
says: 81 subscribe to the paper be-
cause of it's unbiased local and ma
tional coverage of the news, and
because it is a publication that leads
in awakening its readers to be
more civic and community-minded."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

able occasions. The numerous cases
of jim-crowism, segregation, and
discrimination in the armed forces,
most of which have been given the
go-by, would have been tackled
properly by an aggressive Com
munist leadership. During the life
of the late President Roosevelt