davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23


Athens, then, is an outlaw COM
munity, a lawless hole where the
spirit Of American Liberty and
Freedom was raped and battered
with shameless exhibitiOnism.
Over one hundred Negroes were
bruised and beaten up by the cruel
white monsters who write Of their
superiority in the blood Of the de-
fenseless, and only two members of
the mob were injured slightly. The
old and the crippled and the inno-
cent young were kicked and beaten,
and herded from the streets like
cattle. Repeatedly, only two shots
were fired. This, then, is the new
order, the new daring of the south
ern mobster, who feels that the
Negro is sufficiently intimidated, so
that he can be conquered by the
sheer force of numbers.
Always when these pOgrOms
occur, the Negro dares little, less
he offend the good people Of the
community, but il is time now
for the Negro to know that the
good people in the community do
not exist when the mob takes
over. The only good people who
can stop n rabid mob, are people
who are prepared to meet it on
their own terms. There is no
hesitaney to bring a mad dog TO
bay because the rest Of the dogs
in the neighbOrhOOd are good
tempered.
A mob rampant against the color
Of a mans skin is as great a men,
ace as is a pack of rabies infested
dogs. Negroes must be prepared to
deal with them on this basis. II
there is to be any fear, it must
be the righteous fear of those who
must kill lest they be killed. The
law in Alabama is not designed to
protect the life and property of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Page 4St. Paul Recorder
I Friday, August %, 1916

a month.
Peaeetime veterans will now get
30 per cent Of the regular wartime
veterans pension as against the 76
per cent which they have been get
ting.
War widows have previously re-
ceived extra compensation for each
child up 10 four. With removal Of
this limitation, extra compensation
will be paid to widows for all chill
drpn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

As in cities the local branch of the NAACP have had
with voluntary workers From this point Of
think the ST. Paul branch has done tremendous job with far
little from the community argto which the branch
belongs
may condition civic organization which
like There always to be mistakes
NAACPs without memberships
Of the members through the entire
This thinks that there quite few things
with the NAACP nationally and locally but there Is nothing
with the St. Paul NAACP that 1000 members and real interest in
the whole Of ~ regular meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

W oNNSAtN AAAo nv
tifcation cere.
monies and while
there l heard hin
make the state.
ment which seemf
to me is the key
to the solution o.
the so-called race
problem insofar
as colored people
themselves are
concerned.
Mr.. WillkiG
said, "Only the
productive can be
strong and only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
We are still at war

%. We are still at war . =.
de jure and de facto. Though the
guns are stilled, no peace procla-
nation has been promulgated: but
these are only words. In deepest
reality, we are engaged in war
against imitation starvation 80. &.
misery want and here, on
the home front, we are at war with
one another. Rep. John Sabbath.
"0uT leadership ideas of life
and government are being con-
fronted at every important point by
the communism Of Russia involv-
ing ideas Of racial equality that
must be met squarely, IL we hope
to sustain our leadership among
these people (of Polynesian and
Asiatic origin). And we cannot
hope to do this IL we continue to
draw race lines against them in
our laws relating to immigration,
naturalization and citizenship" -
Joseph X. Harrington, House dele
gate from Hawaii.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

Columnists in this newspaper express
their own personal views which do not
necessarily coincide with or reflect the
editorial viewpoints Of this newspaper.
The viewpoints Of this Newspaper on
all public questions may be found in the
editorial column which Is usually found
on this page In the first two columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

sippi, when he
presents his ere
dentials at tho
beginning Of tho
8 9th Congress
which convenes
next January 3.
The Senate on
December Q, 1929,
declared vacant
the seat to which
William s. Ware
was elected be-
cause he spent
$785,000 in his
camnaiVn for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

was a solid, i'm
pressive thin &
numbering over
1000 representa-
tive southern Am
orleans. Athens,
as you m u S I
know, is not a
large community,
A mob Of over
1000 person s
must indeed be
accepted as being
truly representa-
tive Of the law
and spirit Of the
20 m m N n 4 ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
By JOHN LEE

The dress rehearsal for the ad-
vent Of American fascism was held
in Athens, Ala, last week, and
this time, the mob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis Lautier

There is ample precedent for the
Senate to refuse TO seat Senator
Theodore G. 1.-THE MANI Bilbo, Dem
II MIaa-in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
By ROBERT DURR

My wife and l journeyed from
the deep South to the home of
Wendell Willkie at Elmwood, Ind,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
LETTERS

California Renews
Subscription; Thanks
Us for Reminder
Editor: Enclosed is check for
subscription renewal. Thanks kind
ly for reminding me. | wouldn't
want to miss getting the paper for
anything.
Noel Harris
3447 Ninth Ave.
Los Angeles, Calf,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
First Mail Subscriber
Sends Us Annual
Encouraging Message


Sends Us Annual
Encouraging Message
August 6, 1916.
Editor: The years pass by so
quickly they seem but months.
am reminded that another year has
passed when l look at your state
ment for another years subserip-
ton for the year beginning August
10, 1916, and ending August 10,
1947. l note you are also supply
ing us with a stamped and self
addressed envelope.
Certainly yours is a modern pa
per and an up to date one. AS
look over your statement / note
your imposing letterhead and am
reminded Of the humble beginning
Of the paper. ! hope you will never
forget that humble beginning and
the thing which you have cherished
most of all-freedom of speech and
freedom of religion.
You have fought a good fight.
Many times you have had adver-
sites which would have strangled
an ordinary paper but you have
overcome them. You have been a
leader of the Negro press in the
Northwest and you merit the con-
sideration Of the Negro people and
all Of your friends.
l am enclosing a check for one
years subscription to your paper.
/ could send you a subscription for
two years but that would deny me
the pleasure Of sending an annual
letter to you.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES L. HORN,
2300 Foshay Tower,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
HOLDOUT BRIGADE
 IS BlGGEST EVER
By Joe Reichler

NEW YORK, Mar 5.-Big League baseball bosses were being besieged today by the biggest holdout bri- gade that ever clamored for more money
 With every major league training camp officially launched and the deadline reached for all hands to be present and accounted for, an Associated Press poll revealed today that at least 45 players were still outside the fold. And that does not include those who bolted to the Mexican professional league
 With the exception of the Boston Red Sox and the Cincinnati Reds, every club is represented in the i've want more dough- club, with the Brooklyn Dodgers boosting" Il players in that select circle.
 The most prominent of the un- signed group include the Dodgers Dixie Walker and Pete Reiser, the St. Louis Cardinals Marty Marion and Whitey Kurowski, the Browns Vern Stephens and Dick Siebert, Cleveland's Frank Hayes and the New York Yankees Ernie Bonham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

.atrovich, Walsh, Cain.
 Veterans Legislation (every mem- Der of which is a veteran) Taylor Aennings, Vukovich, Peratrovich Krause, Huntley and Pollard
 Speaker Lander also appointed a committee on permanent help with enc member from each division, composed of Hennings, Cross, Pe- terson and Hoopes.
 Committees were named to in- form the Senate and the Governor that the House is ready to do busi- ness.
 The Governor told Mrs. Cross, Johnson and Warren, the commit- tee sent to inform him of the Houses readiness, that he will de- liver joint message to both bodies when absent Legislators arrive.
 The House adjourned yesterday afternoon in respect to the memory of deceased Representative Joseph B. Diamond Of the Third Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

first member of each to serve as chairman, were passed by a vote of IS to eight. Ways and Means-McCutcheoni Hanfcrd, Peratrovich, Cross, War ren, Gill, Walsh, Hope, Pollard Hoopes.
 Banks-Shattuck Anderson, Pe- terson, Johnson, Cross.
 Judiciary and Federal Relations Johnson, Taylor, Peterson, Me Cutcheon, Hope.
 Walsh, Taylor, Hen nings, Peterson.
 Public Health and Morals-Cross, Pollard, Hope, Linck.
 Elections - Anoerson, Shattuck, L-untley ard Hennings. EngrosSment and Enrolment Cain, Krause, Walsh, Huntley, Pol lard
 Fisheries anu Fisn-P -Peratrovich, Krause, Anderson. McCutcheon, Taylor, Hoopes, Hope, Warren.
 Agriculture n Huntley, Hanford, Porter, Peterson, Johnson. Pollard.
 Krause, Jennings, War ren, Anderson, Hoopes, Taylor.
 Municipal Affairs-Hanford, An derson, Gill, Cross.
 Mining and Manufacturing-War- ren, Jennings, Vukovich, Anderson, Porter, Pollard, Cross.
 Printing = Cain, Cross, Humtley, Warren.
 Roads and Highways-Gill, Pol lard, Huntley, Johnson, Taylor, An derson, Cross.
 Territorial Institutions - Porter, Hanford, Cain, Warren, Gill, Linck.
 Transportation Commerce and Navigation - Hope Cross, Cain, Krause.
 -McCutcheon, Taylor, Per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
JACK DEMPSEY BACK IN RING GAME ASCzAR
Plan to Buck Jacobs Man. haitian MauIing Mon-
 opoly Is Bared
By Sid Foder

NEW YORK, Mar. 5. - Jack Dempsey came back to the fight games big time today with a joh that boxing promoters he'll work with described as making him sort of a Judge Landis of the beak- busting business-outside of New York. His salary is estimated as being between $50,000 to S100,00C yearly.
 Of course, none of the promoters stood up in meeting to say that a stew was cooking against promoter Mike Jacobs in connection with the old Manassa Mauler's new com bined spot as President of Boxing Promoters of America, Inc. and a Director of Adams Hat Company in charge of Public Relations, sports activities and possibly snapping brims. But reading the script, you didn't need blueprint to get some what of an idea about it.
 As a matter of fact, Jack, him self, came closer than anyone to speaking a piece concerning the possibility of bucking Uncle Mike in the ose-mashing industry.
 To-day, in New York" he con- tended yesterday during the cock tail and hors d'oeuvres ceremonies announcing his new posts, If you don't fight for one man-you don't fight"
 It is known, too, that Jack is ir- terested in building an arena, in midtown Manhattan to stand up against Madison Square Garden, and that the members of Boxing Promoters, Inc, now organized in II cities, as well as Adams Hats, which has broadcast rights to all fights put on by promoters, Inc, probably would be behind him on it.
 Larry Atkins, the Cleveland pro moter who stepped down as Presi- dent of Promoters, Inc, to become First Assistant and aide de camp to the ex-champion, described Jacks new job as one to "see that the proper matches are made and to keep boxing clean"
 That way" Larry expounded, This duties will be similar to Hap py Chandler's in baseball and Eric Johnston's in the movies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
SPECIAL SERVICES IN LENTEN SEASON
 AT HOLY TRINITY

The season of Lent in the Chris tian Calendar formally begins to- morrow, Ash Wednesday, the tra- ditional day when millions of Chris tians throughout the world will be signed by the sign of the cross oi ashes as a reminder that they came from dust and that they will re- turn to dust again The Church oi the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, vii have celebrations of the Holy Con- munion at T and II on Ash We'd nesday. Imposition of ashes vii also be made at these services.
 At 8 on Wednesday and on each Wednesday night throughout Lent a special mid-week Lenten Service will be conducted in the Church at 4th and Gold The subject of the addresses at these services will be Great Writers as Interpreters of Religion The weekly sermon topics are as follows.
 March 6-"Llteratllre as a Per sonal Resource"
 March "Harmonizers of Gull ture and Religion"
 March 20-"Champions of the Moral Law"
 March 27--"Prophets and Seers. D
 April -"Revealers of Beauty, Wonder, and Mystery"
 April 10-"Defenders of the Faith"
 April 17-@Events Leading to the Passion" Cthis topic is not in the series but as this Wednesday falls in Holy Week the address should have special relevance to that dayD
 The purpose of this series of ser mons is two-fold t) to show how God can and has revealed truth through the ages; and (2) to sti- mulate an interest in the study of the great writers of the ages which interest seemingly has become lost during the present time.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
LESS BUTTER BUT
 MORE MEAT, OTHER
 FOODS NEXT 2 MOS.
Beri McDoweII, Back from Seattle, Tells of Sii-
 udiion Below

Bert Mcdowell. owner of BertS Cash Grocery, who has just return cd from business trip to the south, speaking of the food situa- ton, stated that shortages in some lines are acute, although the over all situation is not critical
 He warned the people of Juneau that they may expect very slim supply of butter for the next two months. In explanation he said that on Saturday, March 2, the an- nouncement was made that the largest producer of butter in the Pacific Northwest had withdrawn from the Seattle and Alaska mar kats for an indefinite period.
 The trouble seems to lie in the fact that the farmer receives a much better price for milk and cream to be used in ice cream mak- irg than for butter making
 However, the general situation in the food picture is improved. There will be more canned fruits, more soaps and more meat than have been available for some time. Seattle itself is in a more normal condition than heretofore, Mcdowell said, and is locking forward to a prosperous postwar era.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. J. B. Stephens, Petersburg, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
Sports Shorts

WEST PALM BEACH, Mar. s. All is confusing on the Latin-Am- erican baseball front, so far as Commissioner A. B. Happy" Chandler is concerned.
 Before leaving for Cuba today, baseball's new head man confessed that he did not know what-if anything would be done about the big leaguers who are jumping to the outlaw" Mexican league.
 He said, however, he was in pro- cess of making an extensive inves- tigation, that. each case would be considered individually, and implied he might even make a trip to Mex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
COMMITTEES OF
 HOUSE ARE MAYED

Yesterdays afternoon session in the Territorial House was devoted mainly to committee selection with Stanley McCutcheon, Third Divi- sion, Andrew Hope, First Division, Edward Anderson, Second Division, and Robert Hoopes, Fourth Divi- sion, named committee on com mittees by permanent House Speak CT Jesse D. Lander.
 The following committees, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

ico if it were necessary to do so to get complete understanding of the situation.
 PITTSBURGH, Mar 5. = Sugar Ray Robinson soundly thrashed veteran Sammp Angott of Wash ington, Pa. last night to win a ten round unanimous decision before a crowd which paid an indoor record of $47,867. Robinson weighed AT, Angott 143. Angott was dropped for enc count in the first and eighth rounds.
 CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-Heavyweights Arturo Godoy of Chile and Lee Sa- void of Patterson, New Jersey, have been indefinitely suspended by the Illinois State Athletic Commission. Their ten-round bout last Friday in Chicago was stopped in the eighth round after the referee had asked for mere action throughout the event.
 SALEM, Ore, Mar 5.-Six Klam- ath Falls, Oregon, hunters learned that deer meat comes high, espec- ially out of season. The men paid fines totalling $1,843.2O for illegal possession of deer meat and pos session of a doe taken in California.
 The deer were killed in the lava beds National Monument area in northern California and were re- covered by three Oregon State Po- lice in Klamath Falls.
 NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Argentina is the 20th nation to become affil- lated with the "global" program of the National Baseball Congress, in- cluding seven Central and South American Republics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETDALI

Final scores of basketball games played last night as as follows: :: New York U. ST, St. Francis Brook lyn) 27; Minnesota 58, Wisconsin 57; Bradley Tech 63, Toledo U 50; Colorado 60, Brigham Young AZ; Utah 69; Utah State A; Los An gelss Pacific 40, Seattle Pacific 38 (overtime).
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
BURIAL SERVICES FOR
 MRS. HANS0N IHURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza hsth Hanson, who died yesterday at the Government Hospital, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Ma tivity with the Rev Wm. Mcintyre, s. J., officiating.
 Interment will be in the family plot in the Douglas Catholic Ceme- tery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

TO a farm on the Milford Center
road, having lived in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price will
attend the alumni banquet at Dub
lin, Friday evening.
Mrs. Clair Thompson left today
for Alpena, Mich, where she will
be the house guest Of her sister,
Mrs. r. w. Randall, for two weeks.
Miss Doris Ebright and her fl
ance, Mr.. Ronald Davis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Dorsey, all OF
Tipp City, visited here Wednesday
evening at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Ebright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bump, o.
West Fifth ST., will have as theil
guests this week relatives from
! the west who will come to live II
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Bump
of ST. Paul, MINI.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

Historian to replace Mrs Ernes-
tine Clark. The following program
was then given: The American
Flag" Grace Simon; mo Red
Without the Blue and White,
Christine Bolenbaugh; the Blue
Star Mothers Chorus gave two
numbers; reading, Our Flag"
Flora Jackson: two numbers by
Afignon Forry; poem, The Pur-
chase Price, Maude Baker, follow
ed by group singing. A contest on
Points" concluded the program.
The servicemen were introduced
after which Lutrelle Troesch gave
a short talk and asked each moth
er TO introduce herself and name
her sons or daughters that had
been in the service. Other guests
gave short talks and after singing
God Bless America, and repeat
ing the Mizpah benediction, a so
cial time was enjoyed.
Places were made at a special
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
FORMER UNION COUNTY
GIRL WEDS IN MARION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sours, of
373 Patterson St, Marion, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Cora Dell, u Donald
Johnston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnston, on June 3. The ceremony
was read at o'clock by Rev,
Howard A. Weller, pastor of the
FIRST Presbyterian church, at the
manSe on East Church st.
The bride is a graduate of Mag
netic Springs school and has bee
employed as a typist at the Veter-
ans hospital at Dayton. The groom
is a graduate of Redwood school
and has recently bcca discharged
from the Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

They left Immediately after the
ceremony for their new home at
Metamose, Mich, where the groom
is now employed.
IL IL III
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
The Blue Star Mothers held
guest night at their regular meet
ing, Monday evening, which was
held in the VIEW. hall, for this
month. There were approximately
rs present and the chapter was
very happy to have a number OF
returned Servicemen in the group
A covered dish dinner was SER
we'd at 7:30, after which a short
business session was held.
During this session it was decld-
ed for the chapter to send two pap
er subscriptions and a gift of ra-
dio to the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital. Also a box of cookies will
be sent to one of the boys now hos
pitalized in a California hospital
Mrs. Edna Smith was named
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
III III III
RECEPTION DROPPED

Due to the acute food shortage
at the present time it has been de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
ID. A. X. DELEGATES

The members from Hannah En-
erSon Dustin chapter attending
the D. A. r. Regents meeting were
Mrs. Clarence Hopes, Mrs. H. E.
Frederick, Mrs. l.. p RauSch, Mrs.
Frank Galloway, Mrs. P. o. Rob-
inson. This meeting was held on
Tuesday morning, June 4, in the
Hall of Mirrors, Deshler hotel, in
Columbus. A large number of the
members attended the luncheon at
12:45.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

Miss Lydia Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffiths, of Washing
ton d. c., spent several days last
week at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Price, on the
Kenon road. The Griffiths contin-
ued on their trip to visit relatives
in Dayton. Miss Price returned on
Saturday to Washington D. c.
Miss Betty Evans is in New
York city for the week visiting
with friends whom she met while
employed at the Panama zone,
during the war.
Mrs. Leo Snyder has returned to
her home on Milford avenue after
having visited a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mel
don. at Tunnel Hill. The return
trip was made with her husband
and his mother, Mrs, Clara Sny-
der
| Miss Edna Anderson, a school
instructor in Hamilton, spent
Wednesday evening with her sis
ter, Mrs Anthony Pfarr, on the
Milford road. Miss Anderson is
visiting several days with hel
mother, Mrs. Martha Anderson, o.
! Irwin
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Coughenou
have returned to their home il
Washington c. II. after visiting
for several days with Mr. and Mrs
| Lester Randall.
Miss Margaret Brisker is on he
way home TO Magnetic Spring,
after spending three months in tn
Sunshine City" of ST Petersburg
Fla.
FARM BUREAU CONFERENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beck, of Wes
Fifth ST., returned home Wednes
day evening after attending
three-day conference of the Stat
Farm Bureau at Beatley'S hote
RusselPs Point, Indian Lake. M
Earl Downing, of Groveport, din
ected the evening recreation.
The speaker for Wednesda
morning was Mr.. John Sims, {
Columbus; for the afternoon, d
S. Searsmith, of the America
Farm Bureau. Mr.. Herbert Evan
| Mr.. Carl Bair, Mr.. Caryl Hutchir
son and Mr.. Harold Wilson, all {
| Columbus, gave enlightening talk
at different sessions of the confer
| ence.
| IL III IL
RECEPTION DROPPED
Due to the acute food ShOrtag
at the present time it has been dC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

table for nine Gold Star Mothers,
with gold edged vases as favors
and flag decorated place cards.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with the seasons flowers.