davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

week in MANU- McALP1N
SCRIPT, confidential Washington
newsletter dealing with behind-the-
scenes facts as they affect the well
fare of Americas Negroes.
The effort, made some time ago,
failed because of inability to find
a Negro to edit the paper who was
capable and also willing to take
orders" The money was "up" and
the plant was ready.
This method of counteracting the
Negro press was only one phase
in the attempted effort. Plans were
on foot prior to this to completely
demoralize the press by accusing
it of sedition. These plans fell
through when the Department OF
Justice refused to cooperate with
the interested military authorities
and the "keep-the-Negro-in-his-
place" planners.
None of this interest in the press
would be shown, of course, were 1t
not for the increasing influence OF
that press as force for right and
Justice. No other press can make
the same claims of almost COM
plete coverage of it's potential read
ing audience as can the Negro
press.
And despite political and indi-
vidual differences that may exist
between the several papers, with
unanimity they are together on the
basic issues in which Negroes are
primarily interested. There isn't a
single Negro paper in America
which does not advocate full citl-
zenship, equality of opportunity in
employment and education, equal
Justice under law, the right to vote
unhampered by poll taxes and other
artificial restrictions, elimination Of
segregation in the armed services,
full participation in city, state and
federal welfare benefits, adequate
housing and facilities, etc.
The dramatization of the lack of
these things, played up in the press
through protests and expositions
naturally is embarrassing to Amer
lea, the leading exponent of democ-
racy in the world-but it is not
seditious even in time of war.
And not only is the press to-
gether on these aims-it is now or
ganized. AS in everything else, or
ganization multiplies the strength
of the individuals it contains. 1t
brings about an influence greater
than the mere added strength OF
the individual members. Even the
smallest papers are looked upon in
a different light because they are
members of a united group.
There is an increased respect for
the Negro press today because OF
the fine work done by the individual
members and by the group collec-
lively as members of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
It's influence is feared as well as
respected-even more than the in
dividual publishers and the organi-
zation themselves realize.
And every newsman must expert
ence a real joy and pleasure at be-
ing a part of a profession in which
not a single "Quisling" could be
found to carry out the plan ex'
posed by MANUSCRIPT.
town. AS we drove up the main
street Cup" meaning practically
perpendicular, we were impressed
by the old and ancient appearance
of the buildings. Our guide in
formed us that the government had
forbidden any of the citizens Of
Taxco to remodel their places Of
business or dwelling on the out,
side, because the government
wished to preserve the old colonial
quality of the town as it was II
the old trading post days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Officers Who Defied JimcrO
Are Acquitted by Court
At Goldman Field Trial

WASHINGTON D. c. CNNPA)-With the acquittal Of
the third officer at Goldman Field charges of dsobeyng
order the ongsandng arrest of the three to
end last the third officer was convicted Of
having ose officer in the attempt to enter the white
officers club and must lose $4,000 month for three months
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Public Asked to Use
New Agency in Solving
Personal, Family Ills

Professional advice family problems will be the key
note of the new community service established by the Fam
lily Welfare Association of Minneapolis to aid families SOW
ing perplexng domestic and personal difficulties Officials
of the Association want stressed that the consultation
onerated community service and not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Mississippi Scion
Debunked in Vicious
''WOn't Fight" Charge

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-That Senator James O.
Easand of Mississippi vicious liar in his charges against
American Negro soldiers and French Sengaese soldiers made
the floor of the Senate last week during the FEPC buser
being shown by statements issued by the War Department
and Supreme HEADQUARTERS Allied Expedition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Brothers in Arms

Two sons in the service is the
record boosted by the Glanton fam
lily of 2429 Fourth Avenue South,
Minneapolis. Pvt. John Glanton,
left, an engineer craftsman, is
serving in the South Pacific where
he uses his ability as a musician
to play piano and arrange music
for his company band. Cpl. Wayne
Glanton, right, a topographic
craftsman, is with the Army Air
Corps in Italy. Wayne left for over
seas in January, 1914, and John
left in December, 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Three Minneapolis Men
Sentenced to WOrkhouse

Sentenced to WOrkhouse
After Morning Attack
Three of five men brought into
Municipal court on disorderly con-
duct charges after they were
caught attacking an elderly man at
First St. and Hennepin Ave-, early
Tuesday morning, were given work
house sentences, while the other
two were acquitted when they could
not be identified.
Jewell McClelland, %, of 325
Washington Ave. So, and John w.
Brant, 40, of 8 First st. No., were
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house, and Charles N. johnson, Is,
Of 1851 Washington Ave. So, was
given a 30-day sentence. George
J. Wallace, q, of S25h Washing
ton Ave. So, and Isaac Day, %,
of 2O91k Nicollet Ave. were ac-
quilted because Of lack of identi-
fication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Partners of every reader of this
paper are the firms who advertise
in these pages.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
FEPC Supporters Nip Funds
For War Agencies in Fight
TOGet Own Appropriation

! WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-Another round in the
fight to maintain the FEPC through appropriation to the
present agency fought in Congress Thursday of last
week This time the friends of FEPC used the weapon Of
the opponents and called points of order against every vune
able agency contained in the War Agencies Augmentation bill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
New Industrial Secretary
of Mpls. Urban League
Knows Worker Problems

A in industrial relations began in Minneapolis
this week when William NJ Seabron 37yearod graduate of
the University of Iowa. took his duties the first full
time industrial secretary of the local Urban League
Seabron brings with him to the Minneapolis post first
hand knowledge of modern industrial problems from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Richard R. Stokes Appointed
To Succeed Jose Sherwood
AS POstOffice Supervisor

Richard Allen Stokes, ST., 757 St. Anthony, has been
appointed to succeed Jose Sherwood night supervisor at
the St. Paul Postofce it announced this week Mr..
Sherwood who retired from duty June &c. had been
employee of the postoffice for AZ years.
The Stokes appointment became effective July after
The had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

CElLNlSAA ny S
legitimate Negro
press of the jim
crow and discrim-
nation in the
Armed Forces
and to nullify the
other fights of
the press to win
full citizenship
for all Americans
were revealed last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
UncOvering
Washington
By Horny S. McAlpin

The attempt of white capital and
military authorities to start a
Negro newspaper to counterfeit the
:4:n;rr,n hrr the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Simple Sam says: Two can live
as cheap as one-if both are draw
ing down weekly pay checks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Buy bonds. Save your money for
the rainy days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

second floor of the Citizens Aid
building, 404 South 9Th Street,
Main 5275.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Be good to our advertisers.
They'll be good to you!-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

workers viewpoint. Before coming
here he was employed for two years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

the latter had served as a clerk
for the past twenty-seven years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

The main Office is located on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

about Christine'S recent exchange Of
husbands. She marked time only a
week between marriages. One ended
on a Saturday and the second started
on the following Saturday.
Traded in was Frederick Putnam
White, SoH of the Loring q. Whites,
of Palm Beach and Cohassct, Mass,
father of ChriStine'S two children and
now boatswain's mate in the Navy
Freddie's replacement is from the
Army-Lieut. Edward /. Williams, Jr,
of the air force. Christine says he's
from Virginia and has been training
at Morrison Field, West Palm Beach
AS is customary with the dollar
rich Dodges, there was heavy down
payment involved in the trade-in.
Only where those ahead of her put
the cash on the line, Christine's pay
ment amounted to nothing more than
a promiSsory note for $1,000, 900.
The figure arrived at was in the
best tradition of Uncle Horace, whose
first three wives Gncluding thrifty
Mickey Devine, once of the Vanities)
cost this romantic relative more than
$10,00O,00O.
In drawing up the terms for the
transfer of husbands, Christine left
her children, Marilyn, three, and
Frederick, Jr., two, in the custody of
her in-laws Not having the available
cash, she promised TO settle 81 600, 900
on each child, or 10 per cent of her
inheritance, whichever is smaller
whenever she gets the inheritance.
She will receive her share Of
the $145,0O0, 0,0O0-plus fortune left by
grandfather Dodge on the death of
her grandmother, now Mrs. Hugh
Dillman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

and the ceremony was attended by
only a few close friends and rela-
tives, including Mrs. Dillman
All last winter and this spring.
Christine, whose sflamboyant Detroit
debut cost So, 900, worked from to 5
daily as a salesgirl in the Palm Beach
branch of a New York department
store.
Though the snooty Everglades
Club is headed by Hugh Dillman. ON
of Marjorie Rambeau's actor ex hus',
bands and now the husband of
Grandma Dodge, Christine paid for
her board and room there out of her
behind.the-counter earnings
But that was only until she
scrapped her 194l model husband and
the new one in Army uniform came
off the assembly line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

two small children to the numerous
discomforts that go with a travelling
Army wife's life"
She admitted, however, that she
had TO pay the two millions before
she could get friendly divorce from
Freddie, but said the financial settle.
ment was all her own idea.
Christine's own early life was
often disturbed when the Dodge clan
went in for mass production in mar
Tiage and divorce. Five years after
her birth her parents were divorced
and three months after that she had
the first of two new stepfathers.
BY the terms of the Cromwell.
Dodge divorce, Christine was sup
posed to spend nine months of each
year with mother Delphine and three
with father Jimmy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Acme

w mobile industry went into
war work, the fabulous motor car
family still manages-in one charac-
tcriStic reSpect--to run its private
lives on the old familiar peacetime
footing.
Now, as before, marriages and di-
Norces are rolling off the golden
assembly line and the down payments
on both are still going up.
The latest to turn in a not-very-old
model spouse for a new one is 21-
year-old glamour girl Christine Dodge
Cromwell White, daughter of the late
thrice-married Delphine Dodge Crom-
well Baker Godde and niece of four
tmes.married Horace f. Dodge Jr.
Uncle Horace's fourth plunge
from the matrimonial diving board
preceded Christine'S second by only
a few days and was announced by
her at her own wedding. He was
married in London to Lieut.. Clara
Tinsley, Louisville, KY, Army nurse,
after a long courtship.
Christines father, James II. r.
Cromwell, though not a Dodge, has
been twice married himself and may
be twice divorced depending on the
outcome OF his long-range marital
war with his tobacco heiress second
wife, Doris Duke Cromwell.
Jimmy, son of Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
bury, Philadelphia's twice-married
social arbiter, says Doris Reno di-
vOrce is no good and the New Jersey
courts agree with him. He's looking
for limited decree in Jersey, giving
him a share of her estate on death
and prohibiting either of them from
remarrying
But there was nothing drawn-out
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

But Jimmy said no go and refused
10 return the child TO Delphine on the
ground she had neglected her. This
precipitated a furious court battle
late in 1880, which took all the
tact and diplomacy of grandmothers
Stotesbury and biiiman TO settle
Counsel for Jimmy later flatly de-
MED he had held out for a cash settle
ment before surrendering his young
daughter.
AS she grew up, Christine accumu-
lated a second stepfather and step,
mother Doris Duke.
The second stepfather, banker
Timothy Godde, was her favorite, and
it was at his place near Stamford.
Conn, she and Lieutenant Williams
were wed.
Christine's first marriage came
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Brunette Chris
tine insists she
is putin g the
children in the
care of mother
inl q w w hit e
only temporarily.
Lie ute nant
Williams Is slat-
ed for overseas
duty in the near
future" she said
b G tw en- mar
riageS, "a n d |
naturally w a n I
to be with him
as much as pos
sible before he
goes. IT would
cert ly be
tn ou g h tless of
m g to subject
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

-
but in 1941. She
went 10 a Brown
University prom
and met Fred die
White, then a fresh
man. Not long
afterwards a the
couple eloped 10
Elkton, Md
But the marriage
faile d an q tn @
young couple Sepa
rated in January,
1943. Then Lieuten-
ant Williams came
along.
For her marriage
to tn @ d a S ing
young officer Of
pdratroops, Chris
tine wore 4 long.
simply-cut gown OF
white silk - made
from the folds of
a salvage Army
parachute. Edward
I. Williams, Sr., was
his sons best man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Choice Made
For Starters

st. Louis, Apr l6-HAl New
houser. Paul dizzy Trout and
Frank (stubby) Overmire. Detroit
pitchers who accounted Cor all but
one OF the Tigers nine victories
over the chapion st. Louis Browns
last season. we're Manager Steve
O'Neill's tentative choices today
for starting assignments against
the Browns In q three-game series
opening the ls46 American League
baseball campaign.
Newhouser, the Tigers 7s-kame
winner and the Leagues most valu-
able player. drew the No. ! assign.
ment for Tuesdays opening game.
Newhouser, only hurler able 10
beat the 1914 Brownies four times,
was matched against st. Louis big
Jakucki. lS.Eame winner who down.
cd the Tigers three times and lost
to them twice last year.
Trout. who won three games and
lost four against the Browns in
1914 while compiling q record OF
81 victories and II defeats, was
O'Neil's logical choice to start the
second game Wednesday. Over.
mire, who beat ST. Louis once and
lost to the champs twice. was listed
along with big Al Benton as De-
troit's probable Thursday starter.
Either Benton or Overmire will
toll In the Tigers home opener
next Friday against the Cleveland
Indians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Roosevelt, Ypsilanti Only
Class B Schools to Place

Ypsilanti High and Roosevelt
High were the only two class b
schools to place in the River Rouge
lnyitational meet at the Yost Field
House in Ann Arbor Saturday
night. Saginaw High School won
the meet championship from a field
that was dominated by class A
entries. In view OF the fact that
there was over 500 contestants IN
the meet the coaches voted to run
next years meet ir classes OF A,
B, and CD. md 10 start the elm
nations in the morning rather than
in the afternoon.
Ypsilanti Highs Earl Hill placed
fourth in the low hurdles and fifth
in the high hurdles TO score Ave
points. and in addition. picked up
some fractional points in placing in
the high jump and in the pole
vault.
Ypsilanti compared favorably
with the large schools. and with
but few changes should have a
successful season in their league.
The mile and the quarter mile
looked a little weak, and Coach
George Marshall is planning to shift
the boys from the half mile, mile
and 440 to balance the team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

10 rsspssss 70 thsoss.As who hav<
wrfttsn 10 ths. sbout their famoe. meta
cd 81 ksipiss skroais sufferers 70 bsttsR
ksslth. the Ball Ciiaie. Dept. sslS OF n.
sslstsr sprinss. No.. he's prepared En-
AMAZING FREE BOOK
s.titisd ''nhsv.aatism and It's KiaarsA
ptssssss.~ This highly Informative book
tells hsw for over 20 year, this nSu
tr~.tnsrt method has corrected nasN
sesssss sssis se.dittons and troubles.
~ tells hev you TOO may fisd soothins
sn4 sc.ferttug relief. nsw health and 3
new e~tieok On hfs. There is no ohiisssiea.
VINE tedsy. This Instructive bosk 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
B. of G. to Have
Hospital Plan

The Board OF Commerce an
nounced today q plan for group hos
pitaliIation benefits which has
been made avaflable 70 all mem
bers OF the organization. through
the Michigan Hospital Service. Or.
ganiied by the hospitals and doe
tors OF the state, protection COW
erins payment OF hospital bills for
specified periods 10 assured.
The cost is determined by wheth.
sr ward service or seuai-private ser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

in the semi-hnals and came through
with q seeoAd in his heat.
RooseVelt's only other entry was
medley relay team consisting OF
Clark Poster. Bruce Thompson.
Melvin Salem. and Jerry Connolly.
Running against IS other relay
teams they came home with a tenth
place. Clark Poster ran the three
fourths mile. Bruce Thompson $50
yards. Melvin Salem $50 yards. and
Jerry Connolly, 44o yards. Their
time was S:il.t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

WASHISGToN-AP-A special
memorial stamp in honor OF Presi-
dent RooseVeit-long known a. he
nations number one stamp collect
or-appeared likely Saturday. Post
Office Department officials said no
steps yet have been taken but that
II is likely such a stamp will be
considered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
RIGHT ORDER OF EVENTS

AMONG THE main types OF
suit-play hands. the chief dlstin-
gushing Characteristic. so far as
the order Of events is concerned.
comes with the running Of the
trump suit. Usually trumps are
played as soon as the declarer Is
in. until the defenders are out OF
the suit. Sometimes one or two
trumps are taken first. then dis
continued while discards are taken
on a side suit or ruffing Is done.
At other times leading OF trumps
must be postponed until other
things are done. Of either a rutfing
or discarding nature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Local Schools Make Good ShOvin6|

the meet, they were classes A. B
and c. making very stin competi.
ton for the Rough Riders.
Bill Bair. the Rough Riders star
hurdler and the state class c 400
yard low hurdles champion. took q
NTH In the 65 yard lows. He swept
over the three hurdles In the semi
finals in o:sl to place nrst In hi.
heat. but In the iuals he had dim
Guilty in getting away from the
starting rack, placing him arm. He
also ran the SIS yard high hurdles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

The Roosevelt thinclads coached
by Art Walker made an excellent
showing at the Sixth Annual River
Rouge Invitational Indoor Tracy
Meet. held al the Yost Field House
In Ann Arbor Saturday. Thirty.nve
other schools were also entered In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Sports Roundup

Chieago-AP-Ann Curtis who only years taking
lessons to learn swim today
matte OF national swimming titles Tro
ply and then began about the
ionshp picked up the five
gold medals in the Womens swimming
ionshps which ended at the Chicago Town Clubs
Observation-Disclosures
singles championship Tennis
Sunday with hreeset OF
York. 2l16 Pills 2i9 Miles championship title
defeating Somael several
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

vice is desired in the hospital. The
selection OF the hospital IL left
to the individual. Growth OF this
type OF service has been rapid and
more than 1850. 900 people in Mich
lgan are insured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Fine Points in Bridqe

and returned his last heart. the 2.
South got this with the A. dis
csrded two OF dummy's clubs on
the spade X and Q. but then had
no way TO avoid three losers In
clubs. so was down two.
Simple analysis OF the line OF
march should have shown South
that the first action. after winning
the diamond lead. should have
been q spade lead. Then. even II
West returned q small trump. he
should have taken his other two
spades for club discards. following
with the club A. q club run. rs.
entry TO his hand by a diamond
run, and then third.round club
lead. Even II West used his X to
ruff higher than the dummy could.
and returned his last trump. his
side could have got only one more
trick. In clubs. II West discarded.
South could ruff that club In dunn.
my and later would lose only two
tricks. to the heart X and to one
Of EaSt1 clubs. The right order OF
events would have made the con-
tract successful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Victory Won
by University

Detroit, Apr. 16-AP-The Uni
versity of Michigan pounded out
two Victories over Crosse lie Navy
baseball teams Sunday. defeating
the Naval Air Station, II to /, and
the Carrier Aircraft Service Unit,
9 TO 5.
Walt Kell, third baseman. led
Michigan's "a hit barrage with a
home run, a triple and three sin.
giles.
Michigan .......O22 321 1--1l-13.o
Air Station 100 900 o. l. 5-4
Michigan .......301 900 2-s-1l.2
CASU .........0 900 900 SIS as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

II you suffer fre~ IL sssaki.s y,h.s
sf these diseases ss< have wtsA Ssssss
OF remedies and TIER all k.vs fsibsA /.
thea learn today about . 49,. truss-
worthy Treatment method that k.s ksipsd
Thousands 70 new hsahh.
The first prinsipis Of this Asw tr~nA-
Hsst nsthod 10 70 70 dtr~sly - he sauce
OF yssr suffsrias SD start tAs rs2evNi
sf the potsoes frea yecr systsa. Drsss
and asdbetass that stvs Temporary relief
frs. yeur .ehss sad p.tns vin not Do sss
a your tresbbss.
fsia sd DISTRESS sry uatsrs's var.inss
ssst ssasthiss 10 rsAhsny vrsss vssh
Your system something n let 20 rasy
lad - s~stsus sosssltsAsSsus tAst nay ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
MandateRoW
Facing Allies

LONDON. Sept. 1S (INS)-So-
Wet Foreign Commissar Molotov
told a news conference today that
the San Francisco conference had
decided upon an international
trusteeship TO govern the Italian
colonies
He inferred however. that the
Soviet Union did not look with
favor upon a United Nations cal
lective trusteeship but would vote
for individual Tuic
Whether The San Francisco con-
ference had decided upon the sin-
gle power administration or a
trusteeship through several pow
ers was not made clear. but il is
known that the United States IS
pressing for international control.
I'VE have had some expert
ence with inundated power over
coIonies--and We know IL In not
always good" Molotov said.
There's no precedent for coli
lective trusteeship and the
Soviet government feels the
greatest care should be taken
before such n principle IL put
into effect"