davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
|11p THIS lis I'M
NJ W. KkknBx G60M&oosen
A Friend

friend is person may Before him
may think aloud-Emerson
Locally speakng grovy could be under the
everything going fine until the unforeseen
happened didn't have time to think about
with that real good music Howard Brown and his
gregaton giving Pttman substituted for Frank
the of the numbers And Dave Fason was
plenty fiddle The really went through you
little chap from New York took the trumpet from Howard ana
something should have heard Wish the crowd would
terbug" st Pau and his partner have the floor He's
in the Twin Cities in opinion People spotted listening
the Minnie Rhodes and her sister, Josephine BROOKS
from Des Mnes and their party Roscoe Kay Ann Walker 1t
JONES' the inventor Evelyn Joyner Dorothy Payne
wolfing Allen George Tyre Russell
Everett (wO pac Booker Mr. and Mrs Edmund Rice
Elsewhere Saw charming Emma Roberts, here from Chicago
Evelyn Miller Mason Young Henry Bowman and
Carolyn Hunley Surret admng Evelyn Escues eyes
Charene Cooley and Audrey Banks og eisurey
reminds Uncle has snuck Share in the army
Roosevelt Thomas nay atted in his Khaki ou know he's the one
goes the he town would be deadO We
Roosevelt, this it, Joe and Way Chambers, Violet
Asbu Mrs Carrie Peey and Mrs Catherine Flowers of Chicago on
Lake Mnnetonka Jimmy Tover whose happiness is
thing called Mary" (GbOn) Robert White an eligible bachelor
Jack Mary Ryan celebrating their second wedding anniversary
Froicng Valley several whom were
Howell Courtney Hiyard Mines Ellis Manning
Naomi Thomas Shepard the William Goddettes the
Sydney Saer Attorney and Mrs Hammond Turner st. Paule
Underwood Mr. and Mrs c. H. Roper the c. w.
Wgngons Weber, all of ST. Paul. the Tea Burts
Williams, the Hiram Gibbs Mr. and Mrs Martin Brown and
and Mrs. C. W. Glenn.
Richard JONES' private Glass; Angelo
and MITCHELL Ellington Field Tex. had card from
Willis formerly employed the Athletic club who is in New
York; says he misses Minneapolis.
The Omaha Guide pulled eerie its last
spread vocalist Trevor Bacon who made the
Lucky recording When the Lights Go On Again. disc hit
Said article: eff take sight
you'll sight here bound be about
his HEELS If anybody catches sight of
Trevor killed auto crash last
spring while o the road with Tabb Smiths band!
Basic "Jump King Swing" appearing at the
Angeles celebrating his 10th anniversary
say) made close ambition
recordings radio and
"ake Up Cecil" and cottage
for Sae"
speaking and records Maurice Strong has opened
shop Olson, the place your records
the book titled The Best Negro Humor" this
preudes held against him. old Negro
staunhy religious applied for membership exclusive church.
him off with all evasve remarks The
old Negro nnvy becoming that he not wanted said
finally that he would sleep and perhaps the Lord would tell him
days returned W asked the minister
dd message?" eyes, sir he did, the
e told He sd I've been the
church myself for years and still can't make it..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Writer Severely Censures
ROWdyism at Ball Games
By DON DELEIGHBUR

NEW YORK-Rowdyism Negro games keeping pace
with the times Rowdy players who attack with BATS Knives
and their find their the stands There
fighting other knocking braws
all during the progress the in from
of the cities where Negro ball clubs People take their petty
York. Stadium Washington Crosley
Cincinnati Comiskey Park Chicago well Wrigley Field and
Briggs Stadium in Detroit
they knife carry
oundish manner, making people wonder "hy the hell do
have be identified with people" much the
braws white
park attendants gatekeepers white
have not learned how behave public No have taken
this problem into consideration for effective has been advanced
to cope with it.
Just Mere Matter of Collecting Money
promoters merely
home of the parks where the policing done by white
stadium guards attendants policy allow such brawg
continue The logic behind this The white policeman who pulls
blackjack starts whaling at Negro engaged the
technical
because crowd predominany Negro white beating
another Negro whatever ncite further
trouble That why white policemen stadium attendants
to leave such brawng alone.
Negro baseball has advanced of Rube
Foster Teddy Wkerson. grown
a million
around it. Negroes number baseball fans Of all the
involving there Negroes knowing following
baseball than other and that the why Negro baseball
has been able capitalize the the public such players
Josh Gibson Wells,
Thousands Migrate North
Right there thousands thousands Negroes mat
ing from the South daily such places New Chicago
Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis
of them dyednhewOO fans. number them
chance to how public baseball
Together with hOOdum
baseball by duplicating all the drepuabe habits of
ignorant and uncOuth in public.
sorry Negro up
park and fight like and dogs the affections of keaded
playboy. fine state of affairs when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

H. TT want to write you about
my annoying problem. 1 am Is and
my boy friend is a couple of years
older. We are the "off and on" type.
The last time we had an argument
L decided to break up for awhile.
I refused to speak to him when he
spoke. He continued to speak even
in front of his friends and mine.
They shamed him because I
wouldn't speak to him. Soon he
started to telling his friends that
l was angry with him, but he was
crazy about me. Now know love
him very much and always have.
When he sees me now he won't even
look at me and won't speak unless
1 do. Does he or does he not care
any more? If so, what shall say
to make him believe I still love
him?
Ans: It's not so nice to have to
swallow the same dose of medicine
that you gave him, is it? You're
finding out that two can play the
same game as one, only to your
sorrow. Your little cute and pre-
vocative ways didn't gain anything
for you and you are only spiting
yourself when you try to humiliate
someone else. Be a sport the
next time this fellow gives you an
opportunity to speak to him break
the ice. 1t would never do to
apologize but you can put the past
behind you and begin treating him
cOurteOusly. This is about the only
way a reconciliation can be at
tanned.
F. NJ: Ny man is II years older
than l and we have two small
children. He says he would marry
me but he has a gastric stomach
condition and he doesn't want to
marry until he gets well. He denies
the children to his people but not
to me. He won't buy me anything
and says if want anything can
work and get it. I don't have
friends to help me. He leaves me
alone for days at a time. 1 am now
on the verge Of a breakdown.
Please tell me what to do.
Ans: The stomach trouble did
not alter the desire for a family
and it should not prevent him from
giving his children a name. He is
using his physical condition as
nervous strain. Have a showdown
and make him accept his response
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

inc Worthington. Saw Kenny
Mckinney making eyes at Leola
Graham. .. Well 1 don't think Pm
wrong. Beautiful Frances Nor
ris and Janet Armstrong. Saw
Leola Graham's brother and he was
really looking hep, bet he's got
all his chicks in step. Saw OIL Will
bur having fun with every one. .
Also caught sight of gorgeous
Joyce Clayton.
Saw Mr.. Graham, our doorman
or chaperon, l am pretty sure he
is old enuf to take care of the party
and himself or should I let Mrs.
Graham answer that? >. Ole C. ].
is really going places with C. A. C.
and Ole C. T. is still on the
beam with j. E. I don't know
what's coming off between W. G.
and L. G. .. hear J. A. is play
ing hard nowadays. No Of
tense sweetheart >. but you would
make some unfortunate boy a good
girl friend. R. B. and Dorothy
G. are still on the groovy side.
Say who is this handsome soldier
that all the chicks are crazy about
with beautiful eyes; could it be
Merle Young? Buddy of an
other hard man, Arthur Graham.
The hard koposetic dance at the
C. l. o. was really jumpy, and the
carpet sweepers really tore it up.
-. That whirligig of hepsters were
swinging and swaying on a real
hep glider and the way Jimmy
Baker (Band Leader) was dancing
with that dummy, you'd think he
was cred Ryder" Chicks were
swinging in all kinds of ways q.
but that's o. K. because that's the
style nowadays. Because it don't
mean a thing if you amt got that
swing" Just like in the years back
when our folks would be doing the
Charleston, and I am sure they used
the expression "It don't mean
thing if you amt got that swing"
when they were doing the "Big
Apple" How about that 1--WE?
I will stop all this 1--WE and solid
glender and change myself from a
columnist to solid pretender, "pre-
tending that 1 don't have to go to
school," Oh we'll, it won't be long.
Well mashums, trash buns and
buddy ghees, I'll say so long to you
also the cats overseas.
There will be Keeping and creep
ing and a big name band and I'll
surely be glad when it's on hand.
So remember you only have to wait
until December. Well, I'll see
all you cats when things get hot,
and remember it's not what you
give that counts, it's what you've
got.
DUKE DON.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Co 3l4 Third Street So. Minneapolis Is Minnesota

bility or you will find peace else
where.
o. M. S.: l have been reading
your problems and would like to
ask you this question. am mar
ried to man who is 80 and I am
10. Sometimes we have fuses and
he occasionally beats me up. But
I love him. Does he love me? He
claims that he really does love me.
He gives me anything 7 want and
is nice to me and 1 want to know
if he loves me.
Ans: He loves you desperately
but there is a funny little quirk in
his nature that leads him to use
the rod instead of shOwering you
with tender caresses at times. Your
question is, Does he love me?"
The answer is, eyes, he does" Now
it is up to you to take it or leave it.
D. E.: am married and my hus-
band and I seem to be very much
in love and there are certain people
who want me to divorce him be-
cause we are not working in the
same town. They do all they can
against him and they are angry
with me if I don't talk against him.
Please tell me what to do? Answer
in the paper right away, please.
Ans: Some people take a mali
ciOus satisfaction in seeing a mar
riage of another go on the rocks.
People of this type should not be
cultivated as friends of yours.
Neither should you give them the
privilege of discussing your private
problems before them. You and
your husband have worked out the
only present solution to your prob
lem and as long as you two feel
satisfied with the arrangement that
is all that really matters.
R. M. M: I find myself in need
of advice. 1 am a married woman
and have been married for ten
years, and have a little adopted
son of 10 years of age. I met
man before I married and liked
him very well although he was
married then. Yet six months ago
we started seeing each other and
I fell for him strong. Now realize
that I still care for him and he
doesn't care for me as 1 think he
should. He doesn't give me any
thing at all but promises which he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
BY 7. MELVIN
BY 7. MELVIN

to make amends for the mistake
made. Devote all of your time to
making your husband and young
ster happy. Shower them with the
love and devotion that you have
pent up for this man who no longer
is interested. You are still very
fortunate that this triangle did not
wreck your life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

bility or you will find peace else
where.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

never fulfills. Shall I still continue
seeing him or pass him up?
Ans: The bloom has faded and
only the wilted remains of this
sOrdid affair is left. The cold Shout
der he is giving you is ample proof
that he wants to discontinue his
friendship with you. You erred and
now you must be big enough to try
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

was a party al
the Sterling Club
that was really
on b e a t. .
Caught sight of
Vernon B ra d | y
and he sure look
ed neat. -. From
what I saw we all
had fun. Caught
S i g h t of Jean
C a n n o n, Jane
House and Max
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Whut Happened
In Dreu1nlund Case
Continued from Page One)

woman approached the booth, ques-
toned the waitress who was serv-
ing the party as to her name, age,
length of employment at the res
taurant, and then directed her ques-
lions to them. When Mrs. Small
asked why such information was
wanted, the policewoman showed a
badge and said she was "investi-
gating," and was acting under Or
ders. Mrs. Crews and Miss Bloc
doom refused to give the woman
any further information until they
were told what the purpose of the
investigation was. After the names
of all of the other patrons were
obtained, the two girls were placed
in a police patrol and taken to the
city Jail. Mr.. Crews accompanied
his wife, while Bradley got in touch
with Small, who was being detained
inside, and asked him to contact
Cecil Newman, editor of the
Spokesman-Recorder papers.
The police van returned to the
Dreamland twice before finally pro-
ceeding downtown, Mrs. Crews and
Miss Bloedoorn said.
Placed in Cell
At the city Jail, the girls were
placed in a cell where, according
to Emma, about six women were
crowded on three cots. They re-
manned there forty-fve minutes,
until matron came to the door and
asked for, "the two girls without
Names" They were taken to a
room where members of the morals
squad, the policewomen, and In
spector Bernath questioned them
again.
Meanwhile, Newman on being
told of the situation, contacted
Mayor Hubert Humphrey at home.
When Newman, accompanied by his
wife, arrived at the city hall, Ber-
nath was engaged in telephone
conversation with the Mayor. After
concluding his conversation with
the Mayor, Barnath asked Newman
to come into the office of Police
Captain Mccormick to talk the
matter over. Mrs. Newman accom-
panied him.
There was no delegation of Is ac-
companying Newman.
Bernath, in the heated discussion
that followed, said the newspaper
editor was trying to "intimidate"
him, and later walked out of the
conference. He also charged that
the police trip to the cafe was made
at the suggestion of the Mayors
law enforcement committee. Mayor
Humphrey, in the presence of Po-
lice Captain Mccormick, denied this
was so. He said the question of
the cafe had never even come up
before the committee.
After Bernath's exit from the
discussion, Newman conta c d
Mayor Humphrey again, and the
latter came down to the city hall
in a police squad car. Following
another conference, with fireworks
on both sides, the two girls were
released.
On thursday morning, a delega-
ton of eight men, all residents of
the vicinity, called on Chief of
Police Edward Ryan, to discuss
police tactics in the cafe case. They
were, in addition to proprietor
Brutus Cassius, Dick Mann, Floyd
Mayes, Dave Faisson, William
Kemp, Ira Allen, Earl Bowman,
ST., and John McHie, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Keeping and creeping through
these last few days, l have observed
many things in many ways. There
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
''PrOblems of Humanity

A HUMAN RELATION WHEREIN TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL GUIDANCE
andyo
clipping
o the
sPATION READING With eoch Reading will receive psonG Letter
@ envelope for confidential sign full GddSs end birth
tanson TO
Evening star., 1945-10-20

that an estate left
her in a Florida
wound amount
to $189 900.
81 had no idea
it would be that
m u C h and I
have no concep-
ton of so much
m o. n e y" ex
claimed M ! SIS
| Wilma Warning
ton. 18-year-old
d a u G h t er of
Terrell Warning
ton of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

arrangement to restore fair competi-
tive opportunities.
2. Revision of British Empire pref
erences.
3. Determination by both nations
to maintain firm dollar-pound re-
lationship.
In a statement by Eugene P.
Thomas, president, the council de-
clared that such financial aid as
the United States may extend should
be conditioned on the effective re-
mcval for future operations of dis
ordinations and restrictions against
American foreign trade, which is a
basic principle of our foreign eco
nomic policy"
e. The council emphasized 1t recog-
nized Britain's need for financial
aid to provide for her import needs
during the transition period and to
deal with her commitments in the
sterling area" provided the three
conditions were accepted.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Writ Written on Napkin

DALLAS, Tex. tP).-Preston Man
gum, Dallas attorney, found County
Criminal Court Judge Joe B. Brown
at a cafe and pleaded that client
Evening star., 1945-10-20
ExiIed Korean Leader, 10,
Offers 10 Serve Republic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 20.-Kim Koo,
colorful 70-year-old eXiled Korean
leader who says he has been fight
ing Japan for So years, announced
yesterday he is ready to return "as
a private citizen" to assume any role
the people choose to give him.
He is president of the provisional
Government of the Republic of Ko-
rea"-which is 26 years old but not
recognized, thus far, by any nation.
Kim formerly led the Independent
Party in Korea, an early day pre-
decessor of the present Democratic,
Socialist and Communist factions.
DR.. Syngman Rhee, former presi-
dent of the provisional government,
now in Seoul, told newsmen there
that he had returned at the invita-
tion of American occupation author
tiles and that 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge, American occupation COM
mander, also was inviting Kim Koo
to return.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Episcopal Churches
Sponsor Institute

The Episcopal churches in anc
around Alexandria are sponsoring
a Churchmen's Institute to be held
at Christ Church on four successive
Monday nights, beginning next
week.
The Rev. DR.. Stanley Brown
Serman, D. D., S. T. D., professor
of New Testament language and
literature, Virginia Theological
Seminary, will speak at 8 pm. al
each session on the general topic
"The Christian Religion and the
Family" Weekly subjects will in
clude THE Christian Concept of the
Family" THE Church, the Family
of God" Parents and Children
and 1.-THE Home and the Church
School,"
The period from 8 to GAS will be
devoted to special interest groups
with the emphasis on techniques
and problems confronting church
school workers.
Mrs. Robert G. Moncure, director
of Christian education, Christ
Church, is acting as dean and
registrar.
Participating churches are St.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-A pretty
University of Maryland freshman
described her reaction as rather
speechless" to newsmen last night
Evening star., 1945-10-20

writ Of habeas corpus. The writ was
duly honored by Chief Deputy
] Sheriff Bill Decker.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

Of his was being held Illegally in
Jail. Judge Brown pulled paper
napkin out of a holder and wrote a
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Newborn Daughter Flown
To Dying Sailors S Bedside
By the Associated Press.

bS Jilt HSSOCldteU 1T6eS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-William j
Morrow, 21-year-old sailor suffer
ing from a rare disease resulting
from battle wounds, was happy to.
day, even though doctors say he has
little chance to live. His dearest
wish was granted last night wher
his newborn daughter was flowr
from Atlanta to his bedside ir
Brooklyn Naval Hospital.
The baby girl, born II days ago
was flown with her mother in a spe.
cial Navy plane, authorized by Navy
Secretary Forrestal, in response tc
the young fathers constant plea:
please, I want to see my daugh-
ter"
Young Morrow regained con.
sciousness after days of coma wher
his wife and daughter entered his
hospital room. He smiled, ano
drawled: TOO bad we all can't have
T-bone steak"
At first, Mrs. Morrow's doctors
forbade her y attempt the trip be-
cause she herself is i'll. Later. they
reiented, and she was carried aboaro
a twin-engined Beachcomber plane
by Marine. She and little Sharyr
Raye were attended by Navy nurse
during the four-hour trip.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
u. Of Nd. Coed 'SpeechIess
Over $18o, 900 Inheritance

versity in College Park and learning
to fly as sideline. She said her
good fortune would have no bearing
on her career.
Another $4,000 fortune was
willed to Miss Warrington's hall
brother, Kenneth Woodruff of st
Louis. by their maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Wilma Bixler, who died in
early June at her home In Clear
Water, Fla.
Miss Warrington's stepmother SAID
Wilma was present at the reading
of the will last summer and knew
that she soon would get half-share
of the fortune.
Kenneth Woodruff lives with his
father, former husband of the first
Mrs. Warrington, in st. Louis.
Mrs. Warrington, the second wife
of Wilma'S father, described the
young woman as "a very sensible
girl" whose head would not be
turned by wealth.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Permits 10 Construct
81 More Apartments
In East Hills Issued

Building permits have been issued
Tor the construction of Sd more
apartment units in the East Hills
development for colored occupancy
at cost of S150,000.
Three permits we're received by
East Hills, Inc, 1882 H street NV
owner and builder; Kirkhuff &
Bagley, Chevy Chase, Md, archi-
tect, for 18 units each.
The project, when completed, will
have 450 dwelling units, $50 of which
will be apartments and the re-
mainder houses. Ninety units have
been completed, 1t was said. The
development is at Forty-ninth
street and Benning road Sc.
New units to be erected are at
10 to IA Forty sixth street Sc.
1851 to 1855 East Capitol street and
1881 to 4635 East Capitol street.
Other building permits were
issued this week to:
Joseph Light, 1436 Kennedy street
NV. owner; Joseph Light Con-
struction Co., same address, builder;
Brandt & Waronoff, 52l1 Thir-
teenth street NV, architect; one
3-story and basement masonry
store and loft at 1926 Twentieth
street NV, to cost $4,000.
R. T. Woodfield, 1920 Randolph
street NV, owner and builder;
A. L. Anderson, Silver Spring, Md.
architect; one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling at 1886 Taylor
street NV, to cost $4,000.
Burman Properties, Inc, 314
Woodward Building, owner and
builder; w. Ellis Groben, architect
one 1-story brick store at 1504-1514
Benning road NE, to cost $4,000.
Barkley Brothers, 1903 K street
NV, owner and builder; D. B
Johannes, jr., 2041 K street NV,
six 2-story( masonry and frame
dwellings at from 1901 to 1921
Twenty-eighth street NE, to cost
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Jup Communist Leader
Denies Soviet Cove Aid

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 1s.-Domei agenc!
today quoted Yoshio Shiga, Japa'
nese Communist leader, as saying
his party organization never has
received assistance from the Soviet
Union.
Shiga, recently released from Flu.
chu Prison along with IA other COM
rades held by the wartime japanese
government as political prisoners
said further Communists in Japan
have no present connection with
Moscow and no intention Of form
ing any. Domei reported.
The news agency said 1t under.
stood that Shiga would shortly start
an active campaign among the
masses" for reorganization of the
Communist party in Japan.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

Paul's, Christ, Emmanuel, Grace and
Meade Memorial Chapel. Alexan-
dria; Emmanuel Church -on- the Hill,
Seminary; Church Of st. Clement,
Parkfairfax darlington; Chapel of
st. Luke, Fellington Villa; Christ
Church, Groveton; Pohick Church,
Lorton. and Seminary Mission
Chapels, All Saints, Sharon; st.
Johns Glencarlyn, and st. Paul's,
Baileys Cross Roads.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Boby Born Unattended
IAt Konsus City Stotion
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.-Ths
stork was running ahead of sched.
ule when 1t arrived unattended al
the Union Station here yesterday
with a seven-pound son for Mrs
Gertrude Taylor, 30.
Her husband, John A. Taylor. 80
and their three other young chill.
dren, unsuccessful in finding place
to stay after arriving from Casper
Wyo, were at the railway station
when the baby was born, before
doctor arrived
Both mother and child were re.
ported in satisfactory condition al
hospital last night. Mrs. Taylor
said she hadn't expected the baby
for some time yet.