davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

with Dixie jimcrow philosophy,
has increased color prejudice great
ly in even mulatto republics, like
Panama. Latin-American pOliti-
clans and businessmen in order to
get American support and trade,
adopt Dixie tactics. Will the Com
munists capitalize on this and will
the down-trodden and exploited
Negroes and Indians there listen
to them? The answer is clear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Subscriber Thinks
Paper and Nell ID.
Dussnn Az TnvNs

Subscriber Thinks
Paper and Nell d.
Russell Are Tops
Editor: Congratulations on the
continued excellence Of your paper.
Hope you can keep Nell Dodson
Russell-she's tops.
Harold Wilson
1892 Vincent Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Leonard Carter
Impressed By
Los Angeles
Editor: l felt it was about time
| dropped in a line. l am most i'm
pressed by the progressive attitude
Of the Negro here. There is no limit
to how far or how much he can
accomplish. He has ventured into
every field or profession and is
striding forward with amazing ra-
pidity.
Met Billy Commodore out here.
Leonard Carter
1889 +. 121 st.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Frank Starkey Is
Called Friend of
Common People
Editor: Frank Starkey, present
Fourth district Congressman, should
be returned to Congress.
Friends Of job opportunity for
minority groups will remember
how hard Mr.. Starkey worked to
help the F.E.P.C. bill in Congress.
When our delegation from this
state went to Washington, Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

Starkey was always on the JOB try
ing to help us get over our program.
We know what Mr.. Starkey will
do, from his previous performance.
Member MINI. F.E.P.C.
Delegation.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dewey Best COP.
Bet to Regain
Big Negro Support
Editor: The COP. high command
had just as well make up its mind
it won't regain the northern Negro
vote by putting up any candidate
who has not proven his friendship
for the colored people.
OF all of the men being mention
ed, only Tom Dewey has a chance
to get back the Negro voters. Dew
ey knows Negroes of all levels and
is the only Republican leader who
has made a fortnight attack on
Bilbo and his ilk.
c. D. Crenshaw
800 W. 150th st.
New York. n. Y.
Shut-in Says Paper
Keeps Him Posted
Says We're OK.
Editor: Being a regular reader
Of your wonderful paper l have just
renewed my subscription. l would
feel very lonesome without it as |
am a shut-in and depend on your
paper to keep ~ posted on what is
going on in our city.
Wishing you and your entire staff
continued success with your Won
derful paper, l beg to remain,
G. W. Butler, ST.,
3725 18th Ave. s.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to sincerely thank our friends
and neiEhbors for their kindness, words Of
sympAthy and floral offerings in our late
bereavement at the death Of our wife and
mother. Mrs. Lula Drew. We are also deeply
grateful for the more than adequate cash
contributions for flowers which will be used
TO purchase a head stone as n memorial
from her friends.-Mr. Albert Drew. hus-
band Ms. Margaret Riess. daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

ment, full production and economic
abundance. Walter Reuther.
az Your Honor would put him
self in the place Of these people
but no, that's impossible. You can
not know how a Negro feels. II
l were God Almighty, l would
make all white people black for
Just five minutes. -. Alexander
LOBBY, Negro lawyer helping to
defend % Negroes in the Column
bia (Tenn.) riot trials.
Anyone who reads the newspa-
pers knows Of the work Of Sister
Kenny who revolutioniLed the treat
ment Of polio sufferers. But II
remained for the screen version Of
1t to make the public aware that
Sister Kenny has paid a tremen-
dous sacrifice in personal happiness
to carry on her great work.-Lud.
low Werner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

1.-THE Democrats and Republicans
will have more respect for Negro
leadership and Negro political
chiefs IL they take q firmer stand
In demanding passage Of broad
political legislation that will
strengthen democracy for all. The
Negro should not underestimate his
voting strength, nor his influence
as an economic factor in national
life. He should place q higher stake
on his political relationship TO the
eommunity."-Earl Conrad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Communism

Communism
/. A conception Of the universe
as materialistic mechanism
Of matter and blind force, the
universe without a God, man
without a soul, the individual
without an enduring person
atty Of absolute worth.
2. Absolute loyalty to a cause,
to the Revolution, to social
control.
3. World wide internationalism
for one class, temporarily,
their goal a classless society.
4. The motivation Of class hate
In the class war.
5. An absolute dictatorship, as
means to an end.
6. Destructive revolution; gov
eminent by coercion.
Z. An immediate, new, creative
epoch Of social justice by
compulsion. Neglect of the in
dividual for the sake Of social
salvation.
Each seeks a New Social Order
ion, in a CLASHES society. In the OIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

M T.
of African Methodist Episcopal Church
capable things straight without the bitter nvectve the
juicy gossip the riots fights and police then last Of them
ought to be asked 20 quit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
LETTERS
Reader Offers Contrasts
Between Communism and Religions

Editor: So many times who is a liberal is stamped
Communist for the benefit of all may there be submitted
fairly well accepted contrasts of the principles of Communism
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
By Arthur NaftaIin

The role Of American Commu-
nists in the 1916 elections has
emerged as a major national issue.
y a ~ a p h arofippg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Bible Religions

The universe as the express
sion Of intelligence and pur-
pose of God as a Father, Je-
sus as Elder Brother reveal
ing the nature Of the uni
verse, man as a child Of God
of infinite worth.
Absolute loyalty to individual
conscience and to God.
World wide internationalism
for all humanity.
The authorized motivation of
love alone.
Liberty of the individual -
political, civil, religious.
Constructive evolution; gov
eminent by consent.
An ultimate reign of right
eousness or social justice by
moral suasion. But traditional
alliance with the status quo,
and long compromise with So
cial injustice. Neglect of the
social for sake of the indi-
vidual salvation.
sed on social justice and coopera
man joins hands with other men
and other men.
o. C. HALL,
727 st. Anthony Ave
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

~ Y . bNA ANASAAo
are being heard
in Minnesota, anC
they are likely To
become increas-
ingly louder AZ
the November s
G ion ap-
proaches. Cover
nor Thye, in his
first campaign
speech since the
July primary, de-
clared that "Com-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

a Dlack bnDO lanlage OF their nk-One VINO exploits
colored people while holding himself up some sort
of leader-usually backward.
One of the most shocking discoveries have made
in years is that of leaders who have been
lifted up by the loyalty of the downtrodden masses,
but who have turned against these people and now
operate part Of the huge conspiracy to maintain
dual social setup because it provides opportunity
to exploit and rule the weak.
few years ago, took time out to look at colored
people in Chicago New York and other cities in the
North and East. | was amazed to many cOlored
churches. On State street there many as from
three to five churches in block. The members of
these churches for the most part from the deep
South Whom Ovpd frnrn he thev
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

mo one wants war. The COM
mon man everywhere hates war.
We must enlist that hatred Of war
to prevent It happening again. .
1t is probably Illogical TO hate a
whole people But l still have
an intense hate for those German
people who made the German peo-
pie think the way they did and
drove them into that terrible war.
And / hate the German people who
believed in them. They cost the
lives Of so many Of our young men"
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower,
quoted by the Army newspaper
Stars and Stripes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

ats up TO the buyer to choose
between imitation followed by de-
flation, unemployment, depression
and q native brand Of fascism-Or
price control keyed TO q program
Of full employment, fair employ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

a. II. When I visualize America
without the Jew who has helped to
give Il finish and polish and in
genuity, and the colored race that
has helped TO give Il wit and charm
and music Well, think we'd
be just another Australia--a eoun-
try without glamor or brillianee."
Phillips Duke Schuyler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Viewpoints 80.

I'VE hated the Germans and we
hated the Japs, and fought them.
Then we came home and found
everywhere more talk about hatred
hatred for Germans and Japs,
and hatreds against races and peo-
pie living right in this country.
I'm sick and tired Of hatred. l
wish | could find some place where
people liked each other.-A white
CT at vets meeting.
The decision by the Nuremberg
trial court Is that war is q crime
against civilization. OF course, war
Mas always been q crime against
all that is good and righteous, but
now a court representing most Of
the nations Of the world says so.
Therefore, il becomes world law.
AGGRESSIVE WARFARE Be
COMES A CRIME To start a war
becomes a punishable crime.-Rev.
George Mecklenburg.
There are too few suggestions
as 10 what Negroes themselves can
do TO improve their well-being. Such
constant parading of our ills with
out saying what we have done and
can do to better ourselves without
rattling the tin cup has a bad psy-
geological effect on both Negroes
and whites, and makes the whole
business more difficult Of solution.
George 8. SCHUYLER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
of Kind
Is Real Need
By ROBERT DURR

recently who had had
with professional leaderone
those who for this that but who in reality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Suggests AME Bishops All Quit

4 our national economy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

hal
VII |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

ter |
heE
10. .
the .
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wei
Sch
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SIM
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dell
deal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

Here is the final report on vet
Grams organizations and their rela-
tons to the colored veteran.
DISABLED AMERICAN VET
ERANS: It's difficult to criticize
a disabled veteran, but where col
ored veterans are concerned the
Disabled Veterans Of America can
not escape criticism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

Best bet for colored veterans to-
day: ave. Most promising invest
ment for cOlored vets: UNAVA.
A cinch parley for anytime: AVG
and UNAVA. A must for disabled
veterans despite the handicaps:
DAV. Organizations you can get
along without: American Legion,
VFW and Amvets. No need to com
promise with Mr.. James Crow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

pended to this proposed amendment The Note sets forth:
 Tt $ contemplated that in future regulations permit holders will be required to reduce the number trap sites which they may operate progressively within Swear period until they have maximum of 10 traps in 1850"
 Others of the proposed amendments are concerned principally with establishing priorties to determine succession to ownership of such trap sites present permit holders would forced to abandon should the proposed changes to Section 2O1.23 prevail In the main they bar adding to ownership of trap sites beyond total of 10 and give preferential rating to residents of the Territory and owners of the least number of traps presently.
 Irrespective of the merits of the proposed amend ments CT how hard blow they may deliver against Alaska's Number One Industry should they become effecve seems of the bitterest pills yet to learn that the mite of fishery control Alaska has been won't to exercise in determining for herself whether she will or won't ban limit fish traps, is now being snatched away for decision by administrative fiat from pen of Harold Ickes of his subordnates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
A FAMILIAR TUNE

Full text of proposed amendments to the Alaska Commercial Fishing Regulations for 946 decreed by the Department of the Interior has familiar ring to Alaskans They've heard the same tune before in the halls of their Legislature There, it has been earnestly" plugged but has always fallen short of Init" rating,
 The proposed amendments will have their first partment of the Interior and commencing in Wash ington D. C.. on February 21 The amendments aimed directly at of traps in Alaska salmon fishing particularly at absentee" owned Alaska traps.
 Reaching even further than most bills that have been spurned by Alaskas lawmakers is the amend ment proposed to Section 20123 of the regulations Placing limit upon trap ownership, the amendment declares
 shall any time maintain exercise any ownership or control of or interest than 20 traps within the fishing of Alaska subject to these regulations Violation of this regulation shall be deemed fer the closing of any trap sites upon which located traps of such violator."
 Noteworthy is the usage of the wording shall at any time maintain" which would to strike directly at the common practice of minor resident trap leasing their trap rights to major operat ing companies Also noteworthy is that the penalty of traps would constitute violation but could entail forfeiture of all trap of any vioator
 Still worthy of attention is the Note" ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
First Class Mail by Air
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 For a number of years some aircraft manufactur- CTS have plugged the desof carrying all frst-class mail by air It may haFe been visionary when first proposed It is not pgw Some millions of GIs have become habituated~fo the notion of carrying almost everything including light tanks by air. More millions of our population have habitually used air mall, at cents. in their letters to men overseas. Business houses in many cases have turned to air for their entire first-class mail.
 One of our immediate postwar problems is finding uses for an enormous surplus of Army and Navy transport aircraft Another problem is finding work for great numbers of pilots navgators and mechanics until recently with the military air transport com mands Still another, and the most important of the three is the problem of finding some way of keeping a vigorous aircraft manufacturing industry.
 Larger use of air transport for the mails would be one sound efficient of serving all three pur- poses For local delivery, the postage rate is to be reduced to cents It would be logical in the interest of business and the interest of the national defense to carry three-cent letters by air to all points which can be served by airlines.
 After World War the Government used air mail contracts deliberately a means of stimulating our aviation industry. It longer need subsidies, such as were granted in those days But 1t does need larger volume of business. which means mail as well as passengers and freight Without inviting any loss to the Post Office, it seems probable that we can now make first-class mail and air mail identical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 6, 1926

C, Bremen defeated p 21 in the Fremens team Sabin, MacSpadden Holmann, Eagles squad Wtann Gwas Manning, Nelson Cashen a
 Admiral Watson the 400 coal
 Edward A. on planned to to andpa the halibut banks off the Alaska the Movies" Smiles which
  the auspices Holy Trinity Cathedral Following game previous night al attended large Highest, 4l 22 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
WAR ROMANCE

In August, 1942, this column told the strange story of young lieu tenant in the U. s. Army who had fallen in love with blonde, 25-year- old Louise Prior, secretary in the German Embassy here.
 Despite the fact that their coun- tries were at war, Fraulein Prior filed a petition with the U. s. Board of Review that she be per jnitted to remain in the United States to marry her betrothed, Lieut.. Nelson Moores. The rest of the German Embassy staff was be- ing deported. The matter was care fully considered by U. S. officials, and Lieutenant Moore himself was in the hearing room when his fi- ancee's petition was to be heard.
 The Board of Review naturally suspicious that Fraulein Prior might desire to marry an American officer for subversive reasons, but, when the case was called, it was terminated very suddenly by Frau lein Prior herself. She rose in the hearing room and declared that she wished to withdraw her petition. as she feared Lieutenant Moore would be embarrassed by having a Ger man wife, Lieutenant Moore, taken by surprise, was visibly upset. A few days later Miss Prior depart cd for Germany on the Drottning- holm.
 Three years of war then inter Tened. Two of these years were spent by Lieutenant Moore fight ing for his country near the coun- try of his former betrothed. He had a fine war record, rose to the lank of lieutenant colonel.
 Finally came VIE Day and the end of the war Lieutenant Col onel Moore took occasion to look up his old sweetheart. He had re- nained single until then. She was living in Bielefield, Germany married for two years. Her husband had been chosen for her by her parents. She was as happy as cir cumstances could permit.
 Colonel Moore today is back in i Washington and, by contrast, much happier. In the end he married a girl in England and is on the way | to living happily ever after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
The ashington Merry Go Round
fContinued rom Page Orej

promptly by congress requiring that it be done"
 It was this last recommendation which started the big scrap. Strangely enough, it was the Navy which came to the rescue of the Army. Adm. Tommy Hart, new Re- publican Senator from Connecticut, exclaimed:
 Why this language is nothing less than a threat to the War De- partment! I move that the final sentence proposing Congressional action be stricken"
 Taking their cue from the Ad- miral, Senators Austin of Yer mont, Gurney of South Dakota, and Smith of New Jersey, all Re- publicans, immediately registered stiff protests. They didn't want the Senate to .embarraSs the War De- partment regarding discharges. But Senators Johnson and Briggs OA hiooOui A--SOli Oii tjO AoPCSidi subcommittee probing GI. in iustices-came right back at them.
 The Sub Committee felt 1t was it's duty to get the facts, said Johnson. That is why We had cur hearings. We also want to get the War Department reaction to our proposals. But we have had thou sands of letters and wires from servicemen. ard cur duty to them is not simply to make recommen- dations ard then let them die on the vine.
 Those men expect of us reas- suranee that if the War Depart ment is unwilling to take the pro- per steps, then Congress will do so through Legislation"
 Briggs of Missouri is considered a great friend of Truman, but in this case he deserted him. He sup ported Johnson and the CHS. Fin ally, a voice vote was taken and Briggs and Johnson were defeated It was decided to send the report to the Army.
 Thereupon Briggs raised the question Of legality.
 This is supposed to be the re- port of the Sub-C Committee, he said-"a report filled by Senators Johnson, Revercomb (of West Vir- ginia). and myself. If, however deletions are made in that report it is no longer our report. If the whole report does not go to the War Department. complete with all our recommendations, then I think it should not be sent as a Sub Committee report and ask that my signature be removed from it.
 Johnson agreed with Briggs and It was generally accepted that West Virginias Revercomb, had he been present, would have done otherwise Accordingly, the signatures of the three Senators, all vigorous Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not con1pet'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HUM t
 Mothers are faced with unusual demands in the home and should save themselves at every oppor- tunity. Many women who have re- turned from factory jobs and ser vice with the armed forces will find domestic duties irksome and often more exhausting than their war time work, but the majority will make the adjustment without too much emotional strain.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 An amazing peacetime use of atomic power will be discovered in this country as fear of the atomic bomb recedes Money will continue plentiful throughout the remaind- CT of this year, but the retail trade will shortly report an increasing reluctance on the part of consum- CTS to pay the prevailing prices.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Wage increase demands will threaten a delay in the impending building boom. but the matter will te settled quickly and without ser ious consequences. Paper mills will soon increase their facilities for the production of newsprint, the paper on which newspapers are printed.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Turkey will be the center of a new international crisis, with Turk ish statemen holding firmly to the position that they want nothing and will give nothing. Russia will soon prepare peace treaties with Bulgari aand Rumania.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: Intellec- tual and spiritual growth and mod est material gain throughout the year.
 Children born on this day will be headstrong, capable and much more amendable to reason than to force.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946) stAy"k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry RoRRprA LEE

young together be conspicuous?
 they engaged plies jealousy
 O. How should crackers, celery, and radistes? A of these should be held with the fingers. When should lift hat?
 A. extending a courtesy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
 COASTAL AIRLIhES OFF ON TWO FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew five passengers to Sitka and seven oth- CTS to nearby costal points today.
 Those leaving with Pilot Rhode for Sitka were: Mrs. Frank Ward, William Paul, Jr., Lisle Hebert, Roy Douglas and Elizabeth Johnson.
 On the trip with Pilot Walters were the following passengers: to Ketchikan-Fred w. Mccoy, M. s. Mitchell, Garrett Gregory, Henry c. Wheaton: to Petersburg-Ber- nice Folger; to Wrangell-L. M. Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
MUSICAL BIG TWO

President Truman was enter tained at dinner the other night, chief entertainer being Sgt. Eugene List, the noted pianist who played for the Big Three at PotSdam,
 When Truman rose to speak, he complimented List by telling how pleased Marshal Stalin had been with Lists concert. Next night, the President said, Stalin reciprocated by introducing two Russian pisnists and two Soviet violinists The Big Three listened to their music for an hour. Finally. Winston Church. ill got up, walked over to Presi- dent Truman, and whispered:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

This is just too much noise. can't leave here until you do, so let's go home!" Truman, however, didn't go home.
 T was enjoying myself" he ex- plained, "so I kept Winston on the torture seat for another hour Fin ally, I gave in and let him go home"
 lcopYRIGHr. BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1o46l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

Those who think universal language would elim- mate misunderstandings and dissension among the peoples of the world must be unaware Of the fact that both management and labor in this country speak English.