davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

dem 5vlngenden. I~nachtigen GefHhl der Nachstenliebe. unse-
rer geschlaeenen Welt Heilung ~ geben. DEM In unserer
Welt gibt es bestimnte moralsche Gesetze, weiche unauf-
haltsam wirken. OBJ wir sic a%nerkennen oder nicht. Wenn
wir Annerikaner cine Welt der Sicherhet und Ordnung VOL
len. so rndssen wir die Mittel EUR AnwenduDg bvingen. die
sic bauen werden. Die Spesune huueriRer Kinder list Elm
sicherer SchFitt 2Mn Friedens Wiz rnussen versuchen hire
menschlichen Gesichter M sehen und fur she in inrer Petn
Mitleid fuhler Wir mtssen uns klaY rnacher. dae sungers-
not abnormale Charakter erzeugt, u1d dab fast wichtieer
ais Nahrung die freundlicne. nrepschliche Gesinnung it die
es In ihrer Macht hat, Hoffnurg, Glauben und Nut "a geben-
Wir wissen wovon wir sprechen. Wir haben die Kinder Weller
Nationen gespeist unter yielen tragischen Umstanden- wiz
haben die 4erzen Weller verbltterter Menschen warm una
WEIGH werden gesehen ais Antwort auf Elm soiches Hilfswerk,
Diese Ssat der Menscheniebe. die SIGH In Taten der Idebe
~bekundet. ist genau das. was Europa d~ringendst brsucht um
den Geist der Rache, Hag und Gewalt zu totem. solches
Handeln list prakusche Staatsklugheit und zugleich der IN
begfiff .urseres chrstlichen Glaubens-
Um solches Handeln WirkHchkeit ind Tat werden ~ lassen.
mus III America cine HberwaligendeW elle menschlichenM Nit
enpfindens ausgelost werden, cine Weie. die SO mAchtig it,
dAG unsere Regierung es ais ihre Pflicht spirit. Verschiffung
Won Lebensmitteln fur die Kinder Mitteleuropas "a errn0g-
licfen. Das waren die Wurzeln. aus denen IN den MenSchen
Hoffnung und CLAUDE 'wieder wachsen konnten.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
d Frauen, die guten Wilens sind

# AnaAnSAeM Ad1guy msaa r allie Eme BmMmgn in dMm Wmhr den Hung
RICE den wrAiaAmnm mK g hingmdMmLa an Nhmg ~ gdm NIGHT de dahhn Kmdr md ale die
rn deu mn Fdh gN@ens sind Sic allie mm@n I%b wn me me HMnwg m Fnn urd len Vokan
UAnn wda on Nt las. vi cine vumgsmMug Mrde Deshnw shhgm; aeh ugngn Vkr
mmn init Ndmng semg wdn AMr die vanMmg umnrH nfLGhnga nu PTNnsh amh smmt dWd dc
No ds empm vdes fir Frmd ud Fdndm Eenhr W@. -
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

70, o.. ....... j.. .. .s... 4~--~4~ ...- -.. .- r-
port dm rr THANKSGIVING Ht dmam ne@ha"l in o"~h ud den" ~"L n@n die" As@en "h
wrt ndan d" une Ae den Bdand ra~ulrH Eapn"aoDn Americas. mnmmt die he"I~e EHb
RUM In der Bamgw Kmdn, ShwAnu d alien LAn hMn S6ha BdMmd NMe fur ts Amwe
m@nmmnw adn fir die hae OrwMMnmg mua sind
ShKmEh fau wr dm der Post md PdeMmA NIT MMaarpas hnAaas~ hdahngenAh wd dmhLeUe
DIEM manaM 4 dd die mg won LdemmMdnu dK lMng die Not hH Vawmdnm ud Fr"nH i'm EP"
mMau knn s#
Nm die eMaMmhmnk 6n in hn Winter in Europa Hmgm%eu d MaSMNabaw rhntHn Wiz rm
ue ammLmMhnM hgr aL um bed Mn Eupfhunn ud Fudauwn m uhnaG1n Wiz f%An 81"
aG in ln KIhs hm yndngmgnu d smgM OraMMOnmf fir @Mh~ Hm%en en"TeeH LASH" ~
init Ter gmnA mme hgms cine Welt d~ Fidas nfmhmea Mew Welt ia der Kinder hn k"r -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

burial. They do not strip them and
render them for fats or oils, or
burn them to create fertilizer.
There Is beauty In the delicacy and
restraint with which American
lynchers operats. That II the pat
tern for the future. It Is the theme
Of the brotherhood that statesmen
like Jimmy Byrnes and Talmadge
and Bilbo and Rankin want to
spread from sea to shining sea.
South America, Europe and Asia
take it awayl-John Lee.
Voters Suggestions We're
Great Help Man Says
Editor: Ny wife and myself sim
cerely appreciate your "Sugges-
tons to Voters" in your November
l edition. It was a great help to Us
in deciding on what candidates to
whom to cast our ballots.
R. C. Jamison
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Drop in Cotton Prices
To Affect Negro Farmers
WASHINGTON, D. CAS- q re-
suit Of the losses from the recent
drop in cotton prices, nearly all Of
the $4,000 Negro farmers in the
South who are largely dependent
upon cotton for a livelihood, in
common with other cotton farmers,
have been deprived Of the profits
they had hoped to make by the
boom in cotton prices.
While they missed the chance to
sell at peak prices, they may hold
their cotton of the market by OBJ
tanning government loans at 92h
per cent Of parity, the Agriculture
Department pointed out last Fri
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
AM.E. Church Situation Disturbinq

The African Methodist Episcopal church through
SCORER or later Witness sg the bishops which would shake
- a when Q. qs 6a $ the
sSO $ New & % 70 az b s tSS f sm vs ~:
sa The matter ssSd s. disposed a. the general
Later rsSS aided and ssss BY BsSSp Monroe DAYS who had
SEEING: G restrain BhcS wright odnE
~ %P 3 e. s, s' s
sGIs and GAS. high members q the hSTss The air
toS% a@sraiy receiving money under
s "a .Sn ~ battle SSsn ths church SitSTeS and their
fao there considerable fear that hs church Of Allen" be
~ earlier IL type q asfs' s5,s.:
for ~ the hocms spectacle Of AME general conference
and made ashamed Is friends Bishops have been elected
S $ ' asas won and i .S sa' T
ASss % Men elected e church Office By this method are often not
b , q s %' 5 sa Sv Mos. An
.S Arr oFa3 sSs pulpit y I R1nI s sSE %
afraid q ne hho and the few msmbs q the lai who dare raise
= q eSoP S .SD . ran. AsFs
Sons bshopS ere nos what they ought . Be-;
Negro Denomination q miGmanass that
% s s D % Sr SS: S e. nG%n 1S.a S not
e and the
q: % " r. e. ssa y that s.E:h discipline s 4:
5 q SS .sv y ys1 Z % and %bS ability
ersasns a prestige millions are unehuchsd Local
added pastors VINO both spiritually and sdueHonSy unit
sesent under capable He sploAss bishop He is
removed lesser charge and the bishop replaces him with
who Procds change every phase the chrchs life including the
saon In this AE churches the country virtually
down omgs rebuilt with each change Of when
such changes routine the tendency everything try
sincere effort thrown BY this system which Its best is hit
and miss.
Such example just example Of archaic methods
especially s 61oPs have been un6sh
ss oi 90 N and aSn up TottSn msss
that drives thousands Of people from the soaed organized
church
The AME church needs good house cleaning
Job the aymen must
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Northern Schools--New StYle

Before the the athletic departments Of northern colleges and
universities usually bowed abacty southern schools the
Of discrimination Whenever southern institutions
that Negro players be M home the northern schools meey
Piled When southern north their demand
Nero players On northern teams were humiaed By being either
no they kept In civilian clothes and sent the stadium radio
bhs players the radio
o. there protests northern students about this
Of catering to prejudice Negro complained the daes
usuAly said nothing against the practice edtoraly.
Happily however, noted last when Indiana
took s Negro players Taero Tulsa
Tulsa U didn't like It. they took and they probably felt cleaner
IN spirit when the
This Teachers College California
State College and did It's Negro
northern schools
called
players be benhed In difference southerners prejudice
Monday Nevada cancelled Mississippi
at home
Tuesday the Miami
called suggestion Of Mams president after Penn
refused promise TO to Miami without its Negro squad members
southern schools think
Incompatible with southern traditions they ought scheduling
with northern schools Our hats dotted the direction
q Nevada and Penn State whose eOndoet these matters indicates
that they think American institution higher
@ sens Of the words bow daden ram in its athletic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

we love Our nslghOUrs as we love
ourselves, we wOuIu get along with
our neIguDOr ana ourselves. UuT
natures would De IuulIIed. FOR
mat Is the way we are suppOseu
W 1--we IN the structure OF our DeIng.
Inc cnannels are aug wILnln OuI
natures Tor the coming OF the new
social order. 1t Is the KIND OF
society struggling to be born.
In the meantime, society is
bringing form mIssRapen, aDOr-
tive cnIIdren-FA NaZIsm,
and Communism. Note that all
these isms are going m the direc-
ton OF the enlargement OF the
area OF cooperation. FRscism en-
larRed the area of cooperation
but stops within the limits Of the
state. WITHIN the limits Of the
FASCIST state there is cooperative
Order-nAtIOnAI socialism. The
Nazis would have enlarged the
area of cooperation but stopped
within the limits Of race. Within
the limits Of the sO-ealled su-
periOr Aryan race, they had a
cooperative order - national So
cialIsm. The Communists would
enlarge the area of cooperation
but would stop within the limits
of the elass-the class Of the
prOletaTiat. Within that limit
they would have a system of So
cial organization involving Com
munity ownership.
All these are going in one
direction. They are looking for
the same ansWer--the enlarge
ment Of the area Of cooperation.
Then why wars? For the simple
reason that all these isms stop
short and, therefore, lay the
foundation for wars. The fascist,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Washington
Spotlight
By Louis Lautier

The United Nations General
Assembly meeting in New York
may yet become what Presiden,
truman called "the worlds supreme
deliberate body" Before the ses-
SION was many hours old two ques.
tons Of great moment were
projected into its discussions. One
was the question of the treatment
Of Indians in the Union Of South
Africa, and the other was the ques-
ton of the annexation of Southwest
Africa by South Africa.
Under the United Nations Char
ter, the purposes Of the General
Assembly include international
cooperation in the political field"
and in "the economic, social, cul-
tural, educational and health"
fields and TO assist Gin the realiEa-
ton Of human rights and funda-
mental freedoms for ALL"
The Union Of South Africa main
tains 4 rigid color bar. In its
treatment Of the natives it Is far
worse than the deep South is in its
treatment Of colored Americans.
The native in South Africa has no
rights that the Britons and Beers
are bound to respect.
Native Africans own only about
8 per cent Of the 472,550 square
miles comprising the Union Of
South Africa. Even the rights of
natives to buy land is limited. The
natives are segregated and disfran-
ehised. They are excluded from
certain skilled occupations and they
are excluded from labor unions.
Near urban centers they must live
In so-called native locations, which
are native slums usually about
three miles from the town.
East Indians began to be i'm
ported from India TO South Africa
about 1860 as indentured laborers.
A quarter Of q million Indians are
now there. The Indians, like the
natives, are subjected to all sorts
Of determination.
The Indian government COM
planned formally to the United
Nations last June against the
Discrimination that South Africa
was Imposing upon the Indians
restricting their voting rights,
their proPsTty OWnershiR their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
You Con Say Thut Aguinl
Editorial In New York Anal

In recent issue Of the Herald Tribune the following letter
ped the correspondence the editors column Caponed what
the Negro Wants Adoph Engewood
New Jersey, this communication packs walOp that feel
like looking up Mr.. Robson and telling him;
"You that again."
Anyway here's the letter:
tOdsys Herald Tribune appeared letter from Mae Muller
dbng the funeral given by employers 10 faithful Negro
ho1sekPer Who according Miss Muller was accorded all the
honors Of a beloved member Of the family
in the village Of Hartsdae miles from the Mt Kso
household that paid this tribute their servant well known
canine eemeary Their who served their
hunby and faithfully in imposing and
doubt evOeae Of sincere emotion the Of the beaVsd
hs thinking American Negro Of today with
pohumous white folks He
his dwell while
he alive 70 his living job with his abilities
and limited aorVe his children
TIE educational opportunities white
nsRhbOrs Aboye all he civilization
truly ejoy that most Important Of the Four Freedoms freedom from
far Of getting job fear Of riots fear Of daily insults
and humiliation, fear Of eeasss and rsmorseleSs hate
AGiVen such world in which i've his funeral when death
finally claims him, win Be amply provided for BY his family and
IFS own hisnds both eoored and white"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

stopping within the fascist
state, lays the foundation for
clashes between states. The
Nazis stopped within the limits
Of the race and laid the fOunda-
ton for clashes between races.
The Communists stop within the
limits Of the class and lay the
foundation for clashes between
classes.
1t is my firm conviction that a
great number of otherwise very
fine persons and organizations are
being gradually absorbed by the
Communists in this country today.
Communists have penetrated many
organizations and warped the
thinking of many molders of public
opinion, and are defeating other
wise anti-communistic realists in
the field of dissemination of infor-
nation by absorbing their oppon-
ent.
There is method in the madness
Of rabid proponents Of segregation
on account Of race, religion, or
national origin. 1t is a means to
the end that, perchance, the perse-
cuted will give evidence of COM
munistic leaning, and in this way
bring about indictment of them
selves as cOmmunistic.
1t is the old trick of a blood
thirsty killer, provoking one to put
his hands in his pocket as an excuse
for killing and claiming self.
defense as justification, when, as
a matter of fact, the shooting was
premeditated and perpetrated with
malice afOrethOught.
If colored people in the South
ever fall for Communism, it will
be because we do not give it more
competition in the working Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

may do so in another.
Mrs. Lucille Selz, the accredited
representative Of the NNPA News
Service Of the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly, writes;
The principle Of human rights
and abolition Of discrimination
because Of race, creed. color or
religion Is predicted TO become
shortly one Of the major eOnsid-
eratiOns Of the United Nations.
mexican Foreign Minister Fran
cisco Castillo MALARIA and Panaman-
ian Minister Ricardo ]. Alfare serv-
ed notice tonight October 29) that
they intend TO press on the floor
Of the United Nations Assembly
for an iron-clad resolution against
racial discrimination.
Human rights were stressed in
the opening speeches Of many dele
gates"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

solve the problems with which they are faced in the
United States
Any society life centered upon self is frustrated
and unhappy.
In the kck-back from individualism which is life
organized around sefregardng, have collectivism
COectvism is life organized around the other regard
ing motive, the herd instinct Both Of these half
truth, and life founded either will break down.
Indviduasm forgets that life is social and collectiv-
ism forgets that life is individual The truth is the
statement of Jesus: Thou shalt love thy neghbOr
as myself" He puts the truth Of ndividualism and
collectivsm together in higher blend.
In a society which Jesus labored TO build. where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

education, and their jobs. India
itself, in retaliation, told South
Africa that II would end the
trade treaty between the two
countries.
When the matter came before
the Assembly committee, Premier
Jan Christian SHUTS of the Union
argued that midas complaint in
volved n strictly domestic question.
SHUTS was overruled and India's
complaint referred to two COM
mittees for consideration.
Consideration Of midas COM
plant by the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly involves a question
which Is Of peculiar importance and
significance to eolored Americans
and minority groups in other eoun-
tries. For II the United Nations
can go to the aid Of an oppressed
racial minority in one country, II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Robert Durr Says:
Negroes of South Oppose
Communism Which ThriVes
On Class Hatred. Clashes
BY ROBERT DURR

cOOred people South quite susceptible
being believe that
caly inclined when matted of fact believe basca
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

democracy.
On the other hand, this thing
we call typical SOuthernism
promotes the tearing down Of
government Of the people, for the
people, and by the people far
more effectively than anything
Joe Stain can do.
Watch the race-baiters who
would make you so mad that,
he drives you 20 encourage the
unenlightened to destroy you.
That's the stuff thinking cOlOred
people must watch in the deep
South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

dent 70 ne, that certainly here 10
q man a large number Of people
seem perfectly willing 70 accept
as q leader and fellow. However,
I don't think Paul has any real
desire &C present to accept this
role."-William o. Walker, editor
Of the Cleveland Can and Post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

"The atomic bomb came on US,
and I'm very sorry that terrible
power fell into mans hands I'm
sorry It was used in Japan - not
because Of the japanese people
I have no sympathy for them. !
don't like the purported state
ments that q bomb dropped 10
days before the Japs turned in
their suits won the war. Il was a
disparagement to my comrades in
arms, who, since Pearl Harbor, had
died at the hand Of a treacherous
foe."-Adm. William F. Halsey,
before the recent American Le-
gion Convention in San Francisco,
repeatedly in an "emotion-shaken
voice." (AP).
"If anyone doubts democracy
can vindicate itself let him look
to Tennessee. If anyone doubts
we're making Roadway toward
laying the ghost Of racial Unequal
ity Of justice let him, also, look
to Tennessee."-R.E.G.H., in the
Los Angeles Daily News.
"Traditionally, the evil impulses
such as avariee and hatred, which
attack the human heart, have been
designated as the seven capital sins.
The white American in the United
States seems to be beset by an 9Th
capital sin race prejudice"
Father Francis J. Gilligan, pro-
fessor Of moral theology at st.
Paul seminary and chairman Of
Gov. Edward Thye's interracial
commission.
ave begin to mistake what goes
on in our offices and our meetings
for what is going on in the world.
We begin to live within the con-
fines Of a self-ereated dream.
Then when we emerge from our
dream world to go out into the
rough, tough world where they
discriminate against Negroes and
Jews and other groups that have
an invisible but cruel barbed wire
enclosing them, when we come out
Of our soft, warm, dreamy con-
temptations into this kind of world,
we keep on talking and acting as
II our dreams were the reality,
and the cruelty and oppression and
unfairness were a mirage. Victor
G. Reuther, director Of education,
United Auto Workers (CIO).
TAKE 1T AWAY
Unlike the mass murderers Of
Maitland, the human, American
beats and kills singly, or at the
most in groups Of four, and turns
the bodies over to the families for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

s'It was evident that this tAmeri.
can Crusade 70 End Lynehing1
was really Paul RobeSon's con-
fsraneo. He was the hero. The
psopls never could zee enough Of
hfrA A I watched demon
1iraffons and manifestations Of
Loyalty y nebes0n, u became svt.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Bill Leetch

so-called sportsmen. 1t is only hu-
man nature to want to outdo the
other fellow, but with myriads Of
fish in the Chesapeake there is no
excuse for this practice.
Tom Main, Canadian director Of
Ducks Unlimited, sends down a
rather gloomy report on the wild
waterfowl just before the south
ward migration starts. The Mani
toba crop is about As per cent below
last year, the Alberta crop has
dropped about 10 per cent and the
Saskatchewan crop is about 80 per
cent down. The Northwest Terri
tories came through with about the
same crop as last year.
While such report was expected
it is not pleasant reading for duck
hunters. With a favorable weather
break during the season and the
number of gunners up nearly so per
cent, just as many ducks and geese
will be killed under present restric-
tions as last year. Weather condi-
tions may bring about the poorest
of shooting seasons, but should duck
and goose hunters get the weather
breaks. the toll probably will be so
heavy that only a closed season
another year will save wild water
fowling for the real sportsman.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

If. the Middle Atlantic PGA
schedules any additional 36-hole
tournaments in the fall the pros
must arrange for earlier starting
times, cut down on the lunchtime
allowance or speed UP the slow
pokes that hold up the course.
The sectional pro-amateur cham
pionship might have been COM
pleted yesterday at the Country
Club of Maryland in Towson if the
boys had been blessed with good
weather-but it turned out to be
a rainy. foggy day, and three
teams. including the possible win
ners, were forced to withdraw in
the late afternoon because of dark
ness.
The host clubs and favored duo
of Pro Andy Gibson and State Anna
teur Champ Otto Greiner managed
to sneak into tie with the Lynch
burg CVa) team of Jim Riley and
George Gosey only because of Glib
sons uncanny knack of putting in
the dark.
Riley, former Baltimore c. G. as
sistant pro, and Gosey. club cham
pion at Riley's new course in Lynch
burg, had finished with a scratch
best ball of 66-72-138. 1t was fast
getting dark when Gibson and
Greiner, the only players on the
course, approached the last three
holes. They managed to par 16,
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Crawford, Strickland
Paired for Turner Go

Jackie Crawford, District heavy
weight, is booked for one of the CO.
feature bouts on Promoter Joe
Turner's first indoor fight card Of
the winter season next Monday
night. His opponent will be Ross
Strickland Of New York.
Crawford, a very promising hefty
last winter, had a couple of setbacks
during the summer campaign, but
bounced back last Friday night to
chill Carlisle Thompson in the fourth
round of a fight at Charleston, S. c.
He put Thompson on the deck five
times before making him stick.
Meanwhile, Matchmaker G b e
Menendez must find another op-
ponent for Jimmy McGriff Of Wash
ington in the other 10-rounder. Nc
Griff originally was booked against
Domingo Russell, but Russell has
withdrawn.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
WV Midget Auto Stakes
lanham Finale Feature

The second 15-lap semifinal event
on the midget auto racing program
tonight at West Lanham Speedway
has been set aside as Veterans of
Foreign Wars Sweepstakes, General
Manager Howard X. Livingston an
nounced today.
Livingston, a major In Marine
aviation in World War I, has been
host to wounded veterans and mem
bers of the VFW throughout the
Lanhamb season and has reserved
this special event for what promises
to be the best show of the season.
The program, last of the year at
Lanham, features a 50-lap national
championship race in which IS of
the countrys top drivers will COM
pete before crowd that is expected
to reach the 10000 mark.