davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
BUDHIly DEMANT

mocnimi vrvmi. Indijanec, XII jo
je Bill prinesel ma svojih rarnah
kalor mrtvo truplo, jo je prav-
kar polozil ma tia pred enega
poglavarjev, XII ga je be videl
Lionel in XII iii bill nihee drugi
kot kacik Yappan.
Ia je sedeI ma neke vrste ka-
|nleniten prestolu ma kuguarjevi
kozi in ostro opazoval ujetnico.
Indijanec, XII je bill ujel Nj
sterijo, je spostljivo stal pred
kacikom in Lionel je spoznal IL
njegovih gibov, da je razlagal
kralju in se drugemu starcu,
ma kak nacin Sc mu je posreeilo,
polastiti Sc 1nlade zene.
Naenkrat pa je v veliko "a
dovoljstvo Lionelovo kacik zacel
govoriti spansko.
- Nasel 81 to tujko, ko sc je
potepala po nasizemlji? je vpra-
Sal Indijanca. -.
Ia je pokimal, da' je tako.
- Ali je sama?
- Ne, v velikem prepadu po-
leg potoka je eel tabor oboro-
zenih tujcev in konj.
Znano mi je to, je dejal ka-
elk s ponosnim smehljajem, nj
tt trenutek ne preneham bede-
ii mad svojim narodom. Zvesti
Necoxtla me je obvestil. Jaz
sem mu zapovedal, maj privede
te pfoklete tujce., do velikega
prepada, kjer SO v nasih rokah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

Misterija, XII je razumela, da
ina kacik poseben namen, &c sc
posluzuje v njeni prisotnosti
spanskega jezika, Sc je drzala
ponosno IN zanieljivo pred zma-
galcem vkljub vezem, XII SO jo
tisGale.
Azteki Sc morajo posluze-
vati izdajstva, kadar hoceio
zmagati, je dejala z zanicljivim
nasmehom.
Kacik ma te besede nj nicesar
odgovoril, temvec je nadaljeval
svoj pogovor z Indijancem:
- Zakaj 81 ujel to zensko? ga
je vprasal. Moral hi mi privesti
pove1jnika cete.
- Ona je poveljnik, tako mi
je dejal Necoxtla.
Kacik sc je obrnil k Miste-
riji, XII je Sc vedno ponosno mol
Gala.
- Tvoj .pogum te stane xiv.
ljenje j je dejal brezobzirno.
zrtvujemo tie ma oltarju vsemo.
gocnim bogovom. Tujec, XII je
enkrat stopil v to svetisce, ne
SINE priti xiv IL NIGGA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
(Nddolje

Tema je nastala Y velikan-
skin dvoranah III Lionela 50 Sc
spet polastili oni tajinstveni OBJ
cutki, zoper katere Sc je pred
par urami moral boriti d vso
energijo svoje wolfe. Ogibal Sc
je NEST, ki Jill je razsvetij ijeval
mesec in tavaI je po dvoranah,
XII SO bile obljudene 4 maliki.
Slucaj je nanesel, da je spet pri-
Sci K malim stophicann, ma me-
sto, kjer so ga dullovniki sko-
raj zasaciIi. PoslusaI je IN Sc
zacudil, ko je zaeul isto oddalje-
no govorjenje kot pred par ura-
mi. Sklepal je, da Sc nahaja Y
blizini sobe, kjer Sc zbirajo sve-
ceniki.
- &c SO pozabili zamasiti LUX
MO, katero sem izkopal, sled
Mic vendarle nekaj zvenh.
\ Ko 81 je zagotovil, da Sc no
bena sumljiva senca ne plazi "a
stebri, je lahno zlezel po stop
micah navzgor. Svetla luknjica
v temi ga je poueila, da Sc nj
motil. , ~
Misterija je stala pred MIN.
Brady je bill tako silno prese-
necen, da je skoraj kriknil. Pri-
tiskal je oko ma spranjo in Sc nj
ganil. Tako nj izgubl nobene
potankosti prizora, XII Sc je obi
graval pred MIN.
Misterija je bila oblecena kot
cowboy, kakor v posadi, in je
imela roke in noge. zvezane z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

Kacik Sc je kruto riasnehnil
in pri TEN radostro gledal mia
do zeno. Misterija pa Sc nj tre-
sla. Men pogled je ostal miren
in njen obraz je BE vedno kazal
ponos in zanicevanje. Lionel pa
je bill yes zmeden pri misli, ma
kako strasne nuke je obsojena,
ne da bi bilo aogoce je resiti.
Nj moge1 pozabiti, da ga je Mi
sterija blazno fjubila in da je
postala njegova sovraznica sa-
mo radi tega, ker Ia ljubezen nj
nasla odnneva v njegovem sr-
Gu.
v tenn trenutku sc mu je ne
skoncno smilila, obenem pa je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
obcudoval njen pogum.

'obcudoval MEN pogum.
Niti stresla Sc nj, je po-
mislil. cula je obsodbo, ne da b
trenila ocmi. Bedast sem, to-
da tvegal bi zivljehje, da jo re-
Sim.
Il TinnnT ia knYnai hrzHa1 evni6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

razburjenje. Videl j., kako je
Indijanec odvedel Misterijo, ki
je bila Be vedno zvezana. Potem
sta odsla tudi kacik in njegov
tovaris. Pogasili so bak1je in
mladi moz je ostal v tenni.
(Dalje prShOdnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

Lionel je komaj bridal svoje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Moi

napravijo vec skode v Zed. drza-
yah kot pa ogenj. JAZZ imam
vacuum eistilec, XII umori mole.
Brezplacna preizkusnja. Takoj
$25, ostalo ma odp1acila. GA
4170, ali pisite ma Advt. Suite
Is, ma 1926 Euclid Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

tomorrow is fOretold by what we
individually and collectively are do
ing to develop finer human beings
to build q better world. Youth
must not walk in front OF behind
adults, but by their side-foTward.
and great race with too many men
sending women out 10 do what we
ought to do. The biblical account
has 1t that God gave the laws TO
Adam and not to Eve; that He sent
Moses TO lead the children Of Israel
out from under Pharaoh's yoke Of
slavery; Noah TO build the ark, and
His son 70 die on the cross that
you and might live. grow and
be happy; love mankind, serve
humanity and work for universal
peace and universal brotherhood.
That is the plan when men falter
in this, they fail to carry their re-
possibilities.
A white woman social agency d.
rector stated that in her com
munity when the time comes to
raise the community fund, big
white men form teams and call on
other men Of their strata, that they
would not think Of sending a white
woman to solicit a white man. She
was aware Of the fact that too
often it is the other way round
insofar as some colOred men and
their women are concerend. That
is one of the things they mean when
they talk of white superiority.
They will assume civic response
bilities and execute them volun-
tarily in far greater degree than
colored people.
South Needs COnsecTated Leaders
The greatest need in the South
today is for cOnsecrated leaders
leaders who will assume the re-
spOnsibility of training leaders TO
assume and execute responsibilities
voluntarily. Building better men
and women is far more important
than merely exposing them to the
type Of education that is like the
that marks the spot
where dead man is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Cherries S. Johnson Fisk's New President

election Of Or
Fisk
the institution that Negro has beench
While there
Interested public In the selection right for the the
should
has all the requisite intellectual academic background and
administrative do hrst.claSs job Fisk
He Is in fact far qualified by both temperament and eu
cation for the presidency the Nashville institution than all the
previous presidents that Fisk has had He has built himself
International
the ca science division has brought Fisk University academic
distinctions and sound scholarship Of which schools Of kind
We the
extend best wishes development
. greater and more seryieeahc Fisk University
II will take lot Of whtswash TO but
Senate committees Of
burgh Courier.
Public apathy conspirator with the purposes
ties 81 aruats and
This be the
part 10 Mani adsn b. will be
the South while
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

group as a whole, is able and dar-
ing enough to conceive and plan a
great operation, and carry that
plan TO success.
Recently, attended the Board of
Directors meeting Of the Girls Ser
vice League, which sponsors one of
the finest fresh air camps for under
privileged children. As looked at
that very fine group, headed by
blue shirt" worker in a steel mill
and also a diligent church worker
and led by the camp directOr-a
woman who has given twenty years
to the development Of the project
and as | meditated on our neglect
to develop capable, adaptable, and
cOnsecrated leaders out of our
youth, | suggested that they create
an auxiliary board Of directors COM
posed Of young men and women in
our schools, allow these youngsters
TO attend their meetings, and
gradually shift more and more Of
the possibilities Of furtheTinR
the growth and broadening the
services Of the camp to this pro-
posed auxiliary board as they de-
velop to the end that as the old
sters drop out over the years. new
blood with a clear understanding
Of and appreciation for the services
Of the agency might be available
to carry forward the work to un-
dreamed Of levels. am pretty sure
this will be done.
What | suggested to the Board
Of Directors Of the Girls Service
League is, to my way Of thinking.
what ought be done by all agencies
dedicated to the task Of serving
humanity. Learning by doing can
not be beat. That is exactly what
think all executives and the heads
Of all worthwhile institutions
should do I believe in training
younger people today to do what
needs 10 be done tomorrow. To fail
in this we fail in everything in the
larger sense Of the word.
Girls Accept Challenge Quicker
have become greatly disturbed
over the fact that for some reason
or other. find that girls respond
to the challenge to assume and ex-
ecute civic responsibilities in the
ratio Of nine to every one boy in
urban areas, and by a ratio Of
seven to three in rural and semi
rural areas. II is difficult to see
how We are going to build a good
Teaching one to make money is a
crime unless at the same time one
is also taught that everything in
this world belongs to God, and we
are at our best serving as his
stewards: that what he gives US II
not put to good use, will be taken
away by the painful method.
In recent weeks. have been
privileged to see several build
ings built by some fraternal or
CARNATIONS now perverted to other
purposes and. in many instances,
now the property of others. When
you question some one who knows,
they will tell you that the builders
lost because in too many instances.
the buildings were better than the
men who built them.
When we think Of the kind of
home. community, nation or world
we want, il is most important that
these can be but the reflection of
the kind Of men we build. II We
start now building better men out
Of the youth Of today, We can hope
for n better world tomorrow.
Remember; weeds grow without
O..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Thinks We Are Putting
Out Wonderful paner
Dear Joe
WHAT CHA WAITING
W A
For
By JAMES L. HICKS

TOh
You thought the Whirl was kid
ding few columns ago when il
said here that you could go to Just
about any school in the world ex-
cept in Mississippi, under the CT
Bill, didn't you, Joe?
Well, last week the State Depart
ment and the Veterans Admins
tration not only confirmed what was
said here but announced that more
than $50 CTS have already en-
rolled In one Of the 903 institutions
in siSty-eight foreign countries
where the VA will pay for your
education.
An official list showing how
many of that $50 CTS studying
abroad are colored was not avail
able, but the Whirl has it from a
good unofficial source that less than
five are tan yanks.
All of which tempts this column
To give you hell. Joe Here you
are crying bloody murder because
they wont let you into podunk col
leRe to get "A two bit Jim Crow
education while schools like the
University Of Paris, in France. the
University Of Oxford in London.
the University Of Milan in Italy
and the LeningTad State Univer-
sity IT Russia are all begging you
TO come on over and get smart, and
the VA Is willing 10 pay the bill
Where do you want to study
fAnmAm nA A
South America, the West Indies.
Mexico, England, ireland, Rus
STA, France. Italy, Australia,
Africa. India? Any part Of the
world YOU name. this column
can name you q school there
which has been approved BY the
Veterans Administration so that
you can go there and study four
years and get paid $65 to $50 a
month while doing 80. plus hav-
ing all your tuition expenses paid
by the Va.
Look. Joe, this is an opportunity
that few members Of our group
have ever had before. Prior TO
World War II you could count them
all on your fingers and toes who
really could afford to take a trip
abroad for two weeks. but here is
an opportunity for you not only to
90 abroad for four years but to
come back with a degree from q
world recognized university, plus
the other advantages which you are
sure 10 gain from four years in a
foreign land
Sure, sure. you've been abroad
with the Army. But this is diff.
ferent. Joe. No of limits. no MP's.
no pup tents, no first sergeants, no
nothing. Iou1l be an American
citizen studying abroad and pro-
tected by all the laws that protect
American nationals everywhere.
Frankly, Joe. II you are single and
still have bit Of blood in your
veins, the Whirl can't see what YOU
are waiting for.
In case you make up your mind.
just write the VA contact Office
nearest you, get a Certificate Of
Eligibility and then write the for
eign school that you desire TO at
tend and request acceptance. When
the school notifies you Of acceptance
you can then go about arranging
yOur transportation. visa and pass
port. The CT Bill does not pay
your transportation but what's
wrong with working your way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Where MqY the Citizen Look2

OF all Of the cities Of country the which should bring
the best
Washington G. That this Is not true reErsttabs and source
considerable
should be the all liberty equality years
been the u discrimination and with all
m attendant evils Not the capitol building
Congress Of country Negro citizen a
accompanied personally the
In Washington freedom should
extraction attend theatre the downtown
department stores whose policy not TO wait Negroes
Thus the city which should be the for all Americans
another eerended southern Negro The fine build
which Negroes
hide the dirty face Of Washington prejudice
just rs foreign diplomats have immunity n
they
the nations granted
practices with which Washington
city where American could feel free
regard To his life Until this
truly the capital OF republic founded
there democracy the capital Of
tho eitlaauI nnL1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Outside the Home
In Our Minnesota
YOUR HOME
"a Message 20 MinnesOtans from the Governors
InteTTacial COmmissiOn)

home highly personal institution. The
to
lie restrict his guests to the members club
Of religious
OF the neighbors
OUTSIDE THE HOME
Restaurants and hotels quite different They were
esab shed provide food shelter
away from home They public places and expected
abiding persons able and willing Men
denied services in such places solely religious suffer
humiliation
experience to which democracy subjected
What ~ said here Of
and all other places where
within his own home
Hut he leaves his home for recreation must
respect the rights Of other citizens
Such h the American tradition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Veterans Lie Insurance Worninq

One Of the best friends that
Service Life Insurance policy but unfortunately
their insurance n 10y
standards this
and best life insurance obanAhs Since the original policy
policy
Of
In force insurance. ~ W ~
Insurance which has Apaed
within months after from active service or within
three months after date Of lapse whichever
two monthly without that he
Ia In AS good health he the date Of lapse
After expiration Of tho periods veteran
must be good health AMI furnish satisfactory
OF complete Of physical
free through the Veterans Administration.
For detailed information should
their nearest VA office write direct
Administration. Washington. ~ '
u simple but important Veteran who neges
take advantage Of the liberal
o the he mark our words WV wv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
ST. Paul Council on Human Roiotions

Tuesday night 200 citizens TO
attend the annual dinner meeting Of the St. Paul
Relations nc the citizens and
religious minority problems.
The Council Tia fourth
good job In the field Of improving relations nationality
ana religious Rroup which make the SANITY Ctys population
On the board Of directors the
useful and influential citizens council grown
steadily enlsng the interest
From tho Of tho
members OF the majority and minority
the business creating better people
community
Considerable stre has been placed
council speakers bureau has been established
for several months Financial support
from the community at large All Interested
OF good relations invited to join the
members.
We predict the ST. Paul Human Relations will pay nm
increasing part IN the ending OF inequalities from
Idle pub lie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
The Minnesota Law
A NOTE FROM THE HISTORY BOOK

That American tradition has crystazed
Notte states Minnesota that field
ect by law all citizens entering
early 1888 the Minnesota Legislature
right" statute designed to protect Negroes from discrimination
when seeking service in such places That
S9y to cover Unforeseen contingencies Again
the of
Minnesota Statutes Again 9I3 the Legislators
prevent arising from
WHAT THE LAW DOES NOT DO
does not to the boisterous indecent
eject member Of such
should The law does not grant moratorium
from the courtesy and consideration
pected from all persons in public places
WHAT THE LAW DOES DO
TO all Americans regardless OF
religion the civil right participate
public The Of
msdemeanOr liable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

across on a boat? II you want
complete list Of the schools which
have been approved, drop a line 70
this column and II will be sent TO
you. And get going! There are
100 Of those other peoples APP
plicatiOns already on file in the
Washington office Of the VA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

~ eAAAAl
and operate big
propositions.
II must follow
that II We are 10
have a better
world, we must
build better men
TO build that
world. This truth
holds good when
il comes TO build
ing a race which,
on the basis Of its
individual COM
DOnents and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

..
here. Hotels. res
/ a ran Is and
places Of Amuse-
ment, operating
under pub lie
license 49, except
those run for
colOred patron
aReaTe closed
10 colOred people,
Property Is GOV.
cred by rsstrie =
tive covenants
running with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
The Proprietor and the Law

law rests upon the proprietor Of
caught hepessy between conflicting forceshe law the
ions OF his customers
THE PROBLEM OF THE LEGISLATOR
Through the the legislators Of the State
only persons that they prohibit the Of those
who tanGby and ovsry. rights Of free citizens The
were prescribed Legislation does mo-, always stir pp 70 % ,b
TE dSSS OF III sS fss their worst
Mhen man dsSides to operate restaurant resort hotel he
accepts those numerous laws as part Of the frame
To keep the law The Equal Rights
Pance with Of the conditions under which he
The Citizen and the Law
THE POWER or PUBLIC OPINION
In Observance the by
aes cs OF mcmlnGon Some observance also has been
obtained by the action Of honest awenforcemen officials
Hut the statute will be fully only when
THE Will or THE MAJORITY
Since 1888 this law has been enReted expanded
by tho legislature Of Minnesota The Legislature the lawfully
ntud representative OF the people majority ~ the legislature
the will Of the majority Of the people The the
people wanted this law.
addition the will Of the larger number
OF the state this statute stands conformity with the
established the Universe by the Eternal Creator the moral law which
invoked by the trainers VI the Constitution from
citizen draws his basic natural rights and
fHE THoUGHrLEss FEW
Unfortunately there
Sho object to the Of those Of other
weaken the foundations which freedom
such either should change their attitudes home
The great majority fair ReErettahy though
they passive They let the unfair few weaken the dber Of the
entire community
They could do private public gatherings they
attention to the basic involved They could do much they
could do much they would remind the though citizens the
times serious cleavaEe which embtter
OF the population and am" force them to seek alliance with existing
I'M American groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
a Police Chief Loys Down the Low
N,iitDFial IN the New YORK Ttw..l

whatever else the organization calling itself Columhans
not the law Atlanta, Of
made this ceEI Saturday when he four
been Pekeng Negro family which house
formerly occupied by white tenants Whites and Negroes
up ON opposite sides Of the Tho
on riot was there Chief Hornsby made little speech Il want
tell ALL
Department policing this
bail Minister'S and the Georgia Of Women
lawyers were among those who supported the chief
The Coumhans who described themselves benevolent and
society VIII have their day Atlanta
Good citizens North and South will opinion
TO the bencNoencc and patriotism shown
hSy may also he moved to think further about phases
racial discrminAtonunfar hiring
heac and other public places the and elsewhere
hese links In the chain which
riots and ynehngS Benevolent and patriotic"
mise the connection In NPpudng Chief Honsby Tor his stand for
they will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Business and Professionals Attention

The Negro business and professional
city should eactvate the Minneapolis Business
Son The organization suspended during tho period played
fine resolving
now than We hope the members Of this will
large
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Free Press and ADVERTISING

most ,gnheHn thing about PMS decision paid
the
Marshall Field
that there potential danger PMS
that its existence largely
support than could possibly
the
depend ON whether happens wish
newspaper can BE- truly independent short when 4,
stands OF It's own feet. ~ "' -
Mr. Fields statement needs amendment
newspapers advertisers do not support In the
suhdfer enterprise They a ad
Nertising business transaction this
them the they individual
advertising
hurts his business interest by doing
advertising, but he loses public goodwill sale
That is why there little point most
that dominated by the political their
papers ADVERTISER like its readers
Of knowing what the political and ts
Vertsers - ~ "
responsible newspapers primary duty from business well
ethical standpoint When h, gives rs
readers the when ensts their support aertn
foowsi for the advertisers need reader
do honest dominated anybody
by ts advertisers but by It's reading public public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
LETTERS
Suggests Truman Resign,
Democrats Name Stassen

Editor: Inasmuch as Harold
Stassen probably never will get
anywhere towards becoming Presi-
dent in the Republican Party, and
inasmuch as it Is questionable as TO
whether he is a Republican any
how, ! suggest that President Tru-
man resign and the Democratic
Party appoint Harold Stassen TO fill
out Humans unexpired term. This
would be a reward Of merit for the
yeOman service his stoORe, Senator
Ball, did in guaranteeing the cleo
ton Of a Democratic President in
1914. This would probably satisfy
Stassen's ego and the Republicans
would be rid Of him.
William Howard Anderson
Baker Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Editors Mote Mr.. Anderson 10 president
u the HennsDin County Republican Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Miss Dolosea :
shower for Mr.
At Miss BeAele,
Ave. N, Tuesd
were MeSdam'
Charles BanaI
Everett Law, I
Elizabeth Rod
Ash, and RoS'
BENZ. Harvey,
Bea Stewart,
Carl Green, 9
unable to attei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
The Southern
Viewpoint
By ROBERT DURR

II Is a settled conviction in many
quarters that the greatness Of a
people is measured by their ability
10 roneaiva huild
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis IAutier

Newcomers 70 the Nations
Capital from free States are struck
by the rigid pattern Of race seRre-
Uafinn .YlS1Inn