davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Duluth News

Mr.. Frank Franklin has retired
after 26 years Of service on the
Missaba & Duluth Iron Range
R. R. as a private car porter. Mr..
Franklin has been failing in health
and feels that 1t will be to his good
to take 1t rather easy from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin came to
Duluth &c years ago from Virginia.
Both have been active in civic and
religious activities. While Mrs.
Franklin is a Methodist by faith,
she has followed her husband, who
is a Baptist, and taken an active
part in the growth Of Calvary Bap-
list church. Since coming to Du-
luth the Franklins have acquired
a comfortable home at 1926 East
7th St., also a lovely auto and
have made many friends. The
Franklins are great fishing enthu-
siasts and spend a great deal Of
their idle time in fishing. Because
Of his work, Mr.. Franklin was
forced to spend his summers at
Watermeet, Mich, waiting on Mr..
J. D. Curr Of New York. Now his
time will be all his own. Mr.. Frank
lin has been unable to work since
January because Of i'll health. While
he is much improved, he feels he is
not able to continue work.
Miss Amanda Byrd Of Mime
apolis was Easter guest Of her
mother. Mrs. jamie Byrd. and her
sister, Mrs. Anna Cox and family,
Of AIS East 9Th St.
Charles Nichols and his fiancee,
Miss Elizabeth Young Of st. Paul,
were Easter guests Of Charles par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
1880 N. 9TH Ave. E.
Janet and Richard Gwynne, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gwynne
Of Minneapolis, arrived in the city
Thursday, April IS, to spend Easter
with their maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones Of
924 N. 9th Ave. E. The children
left for home the Monday after
Easter.
Mrs. Fieldon Watts Of New York
City arrived in Duluth Monday,
April %, to be the guests Of her
in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Watts and family of 9l5 East 9Th
St.
Miss Ruby Jean Wright Of Min
neapolis spent Easter with her
mother, Mrs. Jean Wright Of s251a
East End St.
Mrs. Thess Smallwood and
daughter, Donna Jean, we're guests
of Mrs. Smallwood's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Chairman. COG E.
18th ST., for Easter. Donna Jean
participated in the Easter program
at Calvary Baptist church in the
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Glenn MacLean
Heads Police
In Mill CITY

Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey an
nounced on Monday the appoint
ment Of Glenn W. MacLean, police
license inspector, to succeed Ed
Ryan as superintendent Of police
Of Minneapolis. MacLean took over
as acting chief Wednesday, May l,
when Ryan started on a two-week
vacation prior to terminating his
service in the department, on May
Is.
Chief MacLean is 45 years old
and a veteran Of World War /, dur
ing which he served in the Canadian
Army with the late Harry Beres-
ford, of Minneapolis, who volun-
teered for service with the Cana
dian Army. MacLean volunteered
for service in the American Army
but was rejected because he was
only Is. He succeeded in enlist
ing in Canada.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

lobby
S j. TAy % YS sm o % n %m S.s S them. won $50 $ 3
R Sat RS' r a sS Blew ii sS fa nos
only : blood rys going
r. :Pd s aa sa @ Rs1S and Ss
Wsr;on Montana BY this m having lot Of fun
at the Ro the either night Also having fun q other sRG
HssR FhS; and Gss Walton MEs TssSsF
EaHG: and Boe% M dressed Tat
p usual table with Eva Davis and Ruth Jackson AsS hag
! BTssdGys Boys Hank Frank The Twins Gossle
GiR s Sim. '2S Go''5
S & % .m.g was little DS To09 %rS s
conoon Carol Brodoo real good should have more apprsca
Get yours eye: you to appreciate things
VALLEY r.. went EsS. and Isyra Robin. MARY
Ss s9f a p 4 Wedding a%d R1ssE @ H2 Mr.
and Mrs Spencer shve eesSaed their 25 also planning
$ =: DS1PY
md party g5spaId lrs s5spafd looking very
'''
SaSr and ps s1 R 81 k S will be
EmI iIs;s.
Maxine Jones Margaret ssmmons slemmOn Christine Johnson
S SnS blew & very SSSs % With his C % F FsS D Fob:
who has been flying for about two has just recently learned
r. .As Don't This os. De
the III bite m bite back" idea Better bite Of
sy s: some tsrsar. Gm:Sp" s'qi
hing Mayer and Ss COMMITTEES asked Ss
% $ OF dc %i Ss Saf' .
entaves Of two clubs showed So why bsea drive? Just
eooperae II all Of who Negroes won't would
would have full cooperation from everyone
One the That
Press Correspondent Lynn BomA Safety Commissioner United States
Attorney General James Rung and l. Harden alaw
qoad Tennesse returned copies Of Minnesota Labor cIo week
y they marked refused hey editorial
this Columbia ncident gentlemen
s) 500 Of these being read by the trade unonists in
Tennessee. So therel .-..
organiza-
on Sunday Peggys Chicken Shack Ralph Jones' whose
birthday donated the place them incidentally his nephew Alex
member Some Of those there Tyler Howell Smith Norton
Robert stephens Clifford Patterson Mr. and Mrs Jesse Patterson Mr.
Mildred Monsoon Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Smith, George
Mrs Richard Sessions Felix Cardy Mr. and Mrs Leon Perry Grover
c. Ford Mr. Charles Sharp
and Charles tha genial guyl by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

fought. In Wilson, Graves will be
fighting the most seasoned fighter
in America today How will
It end? that's the question you
all want to know And wen
all know better after 10 Friday
night. AS see it, the fight
will go the limit Even though
Graves is the harder puncher Of
the two, | doubt very much IL we
can expect a X. o. from him. e.
He Is the stronger Of the two,
by two to one. Now, about
Wilson. One Of the best box
ers in the world Knows every
trick in the book, and will make
Graves look silly missing punches.
D.. The guy is that smart. He
is 36 years old, and that's nearly
10 years over ones fighting peak
in the boxing game. But his
record still shows that he rates
among the first 10 in the feather
weight class. So it will be
Graves tonight. But don't be
too surprised II it's the other way
around . We're that uncertain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
COMMITTEE HEARS REPORT

The Interracial Committee Of the
St. Paul YWCA, under the chair
manship Of Mrs. c. H. Roper, 9S2
Fuller Ave, met Monday after
noon, April 20, at the "Y." Reports
were given on the convention and
the interracial charter recently
adopted by the national body.
Social and Personals IL a digni-
fed faetual report on the social
and personal events Of the COM
munity. Hundreds read this sec
ton weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
M abbraxI,tad ,i1s, Of xour

The abbreviated sizes Of your
sVorits newspaper was necessary
because eompoSitop In print
shops, which print this paper
went out on strike in the midst Of
the preparation Of this issue. Il is
the first time n our twelve years
history that W. have been affected
by strike. We hope that we may
be able to resume our normal
number Of pages next week.
Signed,
Publisher and Staff
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

awarded the first prize of s.. Little
Miss Donna Mae Sharon Davis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis, was awarded the second
prize Of $3.50.
Mrs. Roxie Anderson, chairman,
and her committee from Pilgrim
raised $405. Mrs. Jean Waters,
chairman, and her committee
raised $180.4l.
The proceeds from this contest
will benefit the building projects
which are being launched by the
two churches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

~ - -
I know you'd
like to know q
few more things
about Jackie Will
son, who incident
ally has m n d Q
more friends with
his impressive
gym workouts
than all the fight
ers put together
that Jack g
Graves h q s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Southern Paper Lauds
Defeat of ''Cracker"
Candidate in Georgia

RICHMOND, Va. (NNPA)-Commentng editorialy on
the defeat in the primary election at Augusta Georgia. on
April IT, of Roy " Harris running for denomination to the
Georgia legislature the candidate of the Cracker party by
William S. Morris publisher of the Augusta Chronicle and
ndenendent candidate The Richmond Times Dispatch Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Attend d. M. Johnson
Funeral Rites

Out-of-town relatives Of the late
D. NJ. johnson who attended his
funeral included Mrs. Reginald
Matthews, Mrs. John Hancock,
nieces Of the deceased, Of Chicago,
Mrs. Fred Livingston and Mrs.
Oscar Rucker, also nieces, Of
Toledo, Ohio, and DR.. W. M. VIM
stOn of Harvey, Ill.
All were guests Of Mrs. John NJ.
Patton, another niece Of 954 st.
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
st. Paul League
Presents Exhibit

The st. Paul Urban League had
an interesting exhibit at the Hotel
Of the Minnesota State Welfare
conference. S. v. Owens, execu-
tive secretary of the St. Paul
League, chaired the meeting
Thursday, April %, when DR..
Theodore Bramweld, professor Of
Educational Philosophy, University
Of Minnesota, spoke on Race Prob
lens and Groups" During the ex-
hibition at the Hotel Lowry, the
staff Of the St. Paul Urban League
distributed literature on the League
and Minority groups.
OWENS SPEAKS
S. Vincent Owens was the princi-
pal speaker before the Minnesota
State Federation Of Teachers an
nual delegation meeting banquet
held Saturday evening, April 81, at
Hotel bennington, Minneapolis. He
was also the principal speaker at
the annual meeting of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota Alumni club, at
Hotel st. Paul.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their thoughtfulness and
beautiful floral tributes and cards,
during the illness and death Of our
loved one, Rufus Mayes. Special
thanks to Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, Rev. c. B. Wheeler, Rev.
J. ". Phelps and the choir Of st.
James A. NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Rufus Mayes and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
NOTES FROM THIS N
THAT POCKET.

Elmer Ray Is back In town.
While his manager, Tommy o.
Laughlin is shopping around for
some fights Elmer is telling
everyone he runs into, about his
new radio-phonograph combina-
ton $500 is the cost. The next
fight card is May %. Did you
know that Jackie Wilson has 10
goats at his farm in Los Angeles.
They talk about Willie Pep
defending his title in Minneapolis
and etc. Didn't you know that
1S-Newman fr
the Minnesota Boxing Commission
doesn't recognize the New York
title holder7 Pep Is only cham
pion Of New York State. Billy
Mcclure is going great guns in
and around San Francisco >. Win
ming three fights in a row. =. Tiny
Lee wants to fight again ~ in
Minneapolis. AL Irwin is also
doing 0. k. on the west coast .
according to press clippings.
TIN TYPE
frankie Diamond, boxing writer
for the Star-Journal, who usually
can tell a good from a bad fighter,
Is so sold on Jackie Burke that
he Ia now predicting he'll capture
the hearts Of every fight fan at
the Auditorium Friday night. &.
After watching him work at Potts,
we too are on Frankie's band
wagon. Have some notes on
this handsome lad. The Febru-
airy Ring magazine rated this
former Pittsburgh sailor as the
worlds 18th ranking middleweight.
Il blond, and has a left hand
that most fighters dream about. &.
II you haven't seen Billy Conn in
action Burke is the closest
to him. He has boxed with
Conn many times in the East. .
Likes to take in a movie a day &.
and goes for long walks. Has
yet to smoke or take a drink.
Coke Is strong enough, says Burke.
While in the navy. he taught
boxing and would rather box
than eat. You'll never see
him out Of shape as getting into
condition is a must dish every day.
Is married to Eve Cordell Of
Park Rapids, and that is the reason
Jackie is fighting in these parts
and making this his headquarters.
Was voted the outstanding
amateur three years ago After
a long string Of victories in which
he went to the national AAU fin
ais. Is 81 years old, and has
been boxing professional for little
over three years. You'll like
this kid and 1t Is our prediction
that he'll steal the show.
luth to spend Easter Sunday. Mr..
Evans was accompanied by Mrs.
Rose Davis, Mr.. Robert Crump and
Mrs. Nonnie Shackelford, all Of St.
Paul. Mrs. Shackelford spent the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

the Bridge Whist of the Us Club Halle Saturday
night Jesse Ceanhead Howard Jesse isn't married it
looks like his best girl will be pretty nifty pueThe bag
made by Mrs Vida seatOn who they quite expert at
the job About IL Of dressed riding clothes Sunday
morning with the thought in mind would horseback riding
One Of the deveoped handmsS the other didn't
also-we for stroll, ending Fields Drug Store
for matted miks which by the the best other
to what could do in riding clothes decided baseball
but had bat ba-Dong quick thinking borrowed
bat from friend Of Mary Jane who lives Mx
the School ground several small children playing
ball We bbed them for the Of their ball and promised
ball lost injured the shape didn't.
Scrub and joined meantime Bob
VOnne Bheshe best male player Dick Hall lit worth
admission him. Jane Moss the best Of the girls (sh plays
hard But the who thirty than
than we had for ot the domestic animal
SnOOum Russell and his Hollywood Orchestra will play for dance
Saturday night May in Minneapolis the c. Habits
Americn,s smOothest bands
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

Friday Is fight time again, and
by the attendance and amount Of
money taken in, all indications Of
big time boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

The annual production Of borax
in the United States is approx
mately 40 million pounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

File this ozze Simmons great player
back scheduled the principal speaker
Banquet Monday night at the Haleozze called Kenny
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

the Independent Voters Of Minnesota (afiliated to
the National Citizen PAC). Among the group
were: Nellie Stone Library Board Member) and her
sister, Gladys Patterson; Helen Scott Whiteside, Mrs
LOuella Kay and daughter, MARTHA Cecil and DeVelma
Newman (DeVelma at the speakers table,, Nell Rus
SELL Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Jones, Nelson Perry
Mrs. W. d. Brown L. o. Smith attorney, and Mary
Lou BreedlOve.
Dropped in at the Elks Friday night and Tillie
Anthony, Wilbur DuRas 1.-THE tall lean-tender)
Jimmie Smith and Cecil Taylor (exalted ruler) were
playing golf verbally, a nine-hole golf course
(mythicaD was set up in the lobby Of the Elks with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

that he wouldn't be able to make his appearance here
as his brother, Don, having a birthday. Tee heel
Brotherly love! Ozzie was to have all expenses paid
plus substantial fee. Dwight Reed spoke in his stead
Sixteen-month-old Miss Pilgrim Baptist, Flora
May Galloway, was crowned Queen Sunday night at
the close Of the contest at Pilgrim church The other
tiny contestant Donna Mae Sharon Davis, who
was Miss st. James A.ME.-Queen Flora, crowned
minus the royal head-dress, a pink yoke dress
trimmed in white lace, white shoes and white bow in
her hairshe has twelve teeth, walks, but does not
talk and weighs q pounds. . That gorgeous COrdc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

o. THIS lis NT
xvi RfkNM AHA &Soseu

Saturday should the and
apparently dampeRed the spirit Of the weekend
dry attending the Senator Pepper dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
MWS GNzW!,';S.,:

Gu1uuI l1llA ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Hull Holds On to Life

Washington, Oct. A. (UP) The Navy reported today that former Secretary of State Cordell Hull spent a more restful night than usual, but that his condition was still grave.
 A g A. M. (E.ST.) bulletin offer ed little encouragement in Hull's losing battle for life at the nearby Bethesda (Md) Naval Hospital.
 In a bulletin last night, the Navy said the 75-year-old elder statesman had taken another turn for the worse.
 The report was the most dis couraging since the white-haired Tennessean suffered cerebral hem orrhage Monday night while at the hospital for checkup.
 Hull rallied Tuesday morning but subsequent reports said he was slipping.
 Mrs. Hull remained at his bed side, spending the night in an ad- jacent hospital room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
City's Democratic Women Join to Fete Candidates

organizations to permit all-out support of giant rally, MT. Ma loney said today.
 Federation Luncheon Stands
 The dinner does not cancel, how ever, plans of the New Haven County Democratic Women's Feder- ation luncheon scheduled for the Hotel Elton, October 26. Mrs. Wini- fred Mcdonald of Waterbury, State Central Committeewoman and president of the County chapter will preside.
 Previously, the Booster Club and the Democratic Women's Club had planned dinners for the candidates on Oct. 16 and Oct g, respectively These have now been cancelled in favor of joint sponsorship of the Oct. 30 event.
 Present will be Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow, gubernatorial candidate; Jo- seph M. Tone, senatorial candidate; Stephen K. Elliott, candidate for lieutenant governor; Wilbert Cross short term candidate for U. s. Sen- ate; Charles J. Prestia, candidate for State Secretary; William T. Carroll, candidate for state treas urer; Raymond s. Thatcher, can didate for State Comptroller; James J. O'Connell, candidate for Attorney General and Joseph T. Ryter. can- didate for CongresSman-at-large Also present will be Thomas Rad zevich, candidate for Congress from the 5th District.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
.eot otHoord Is Exposed
 AS Million Pounds
 Found in Chicoqo

Chicago, Oct. 4-(UP)-Disclosure that 45,OO0,O00 pounds of fresh meat is stacked in Chicago cold storage plants touched of a bitter argument in the nations meat packing capital today over whether the meat is being hoarded.
 The meat packers indignantly de- ried that It was. They said their own holdings were at an all-time low, that the total stored in ware houses is much less than normal and that only a small portion of that total is owned by packers.
 Leaders of the C.IO. Packing mouse Workers said, however, that the expose" confirmed the unions charge that there is definite conspiracy engineered by the big packing companies to deprive the public of meat"
 Union spokesmen issued the statement at meeting with sev- eral Chicago CongreSSmen and called for a Federal investigation into "hoarding" and Federal inter vention in the meat industry.
 Some housewives, angered by pub lished reports of the meat held in refrigerated warehouses, telephoned packers to protest.
 Several women, carrying signs which read ''Unfreeze that meat" and You've got it, we want it, let's have it!," picketed two cold storage company plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
EIGHT DEAD, 200 INJURED
 IN GAS REFINERY BLASTS
PermitJeWs In Palestine .oW-Trumun
 Pledges Amerieon
 Aid to Program
 Of Immigration

Washington, Oct. 4 -(UP)- President Truman today called for immediate substantial immigra- ton" of Jews into Palestine. He said this government is ready to lend it's prompt assistance to such a program.
 The President communicated this view to British Prime Minister Clement Attlee by cable last night, White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said.
 The first point was the call for immediate start of immigration.
 MT. Truman said in the second point he was prepared to recom- mend to Congress liberalization fo this country's immigration laws to admit displaced persons.
 And third, he said that should a workable solution for the Palestine problem be developed, he would be willing to recommend to Congress plan for economic assistance for Palestine'S development.
 MT. Truman said he had learned with deep regret" that the meet ings of the Palestine Conference in London have been adjourned and will not be resumed until Dec. Is.
 Tn view of the fact that Winter will come on before the conference can be resumed" the President said, T believe and urge that sub- stantial immigration into Palestine cannot await a solution to the Palestine problem and that it should begin at once. Preparations for this movement have already been made by this government and it is ready to lend its immediate assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

State Democratic candidates will be guests of honor here October 30 at 8 dinner to be sponsored by all the Democratic women organiza- tions of Waterbury.
 Sponsoring the dinner will be the Democratic Women's Club, Water bury Booster Club, Italian-Ameri- can Club Auxiliary, and the Italian American Women'S Club.
 The occasion automatically can- cels all previous plans of the vari- ous organizations to hold indivi- dual dinners in behalf of the can- didateS.
 Planned at Meeting
 The plan for joint sponsorship developed at a meeting last night between Town Committee officials, the Mayor and representatives of the women's clubs. Present at the meeting, held at Diorio's res- taurant, were Mayor John S. Mon agan, Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney, and Neil F. Maloney, sec retary of the Town Committee.
 Representing the women's organ nations were Miss Mary Hennessy of the Booster Club; Mrs. Mar guerite Gilhooley of the Democra- tic Women's Club; Sally D'orio of the Italian-American Democratic Club Auxiliary, and Doris Jacaruso of the Italian-American Democra- tic Women's Club.
 The plan is designed to amalga- mate the efforts of all the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
MoIotov Is Enroute ToMoscow
 Speculation Up
 On Big 3 Meeting
 On Peace Issues

Paris, Oct. Soviet For eign Minister V. M Molotov departed by air today for a quick-trip visit to Moscow, increasing speculation on the possibility of Big Three meet ing soon to tackle basic EaSt-West disputes.
 Molotov took off from Le Bourget Airfield early this morning on his second Moscow trip since the Peace Conference began. He was expected back in Paris before the conference adjourns Oct. Is.
 It was assumed that Molotov would report to Premier Josef Stalin upon his arrival in Moscow. His departure followed a furry of private confer ences among top-ranking foreign ministers here and co-incided with a similar Moscow trip by U. s. Am- bassador Walter Bedell Smith.
 Molotov was understood to have requested a reservation on the Queen Elizabeth for the British liners trip to New York Oct. 16. That would place him in New York for the open ing session of the United Nations Assembly Oct. 23.
 A Big Three meeting to attack basic East-West differences has been urged in many quarters, both inside and outside the Big Three.
 Molotov's departure comes as the Conference prepared to enter its fi- nal plenary stages Monday under "gag" rules recommended last night by meeting of Big Four foreign ministers. The limitations on debates were to assure Oct. Is adjournment.
 Smith will return from his Moscow visit this weekend before Oct. 15 President Truman's refusal to com ment on the ambassador trip caused further doubts among Con- ference observers concerning Smiths claim that he was going to Moscow just to see his wife and get clean shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
ToIn,odge Stricken

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. +UP)- Governor nominate Eugene Ta1- madge of Georgia, seized with stomach hemorrhages last night, lay seriously i'll in a hospital today less than week before he was to &C., cept the nomination for fourth term as governor next Wednesday.
 Talmadge, who recently spent two weeks in Florida recovering from a cold, became ill at nearby Jackson vile Beach, where he had been va cationing.
 Since the campaign. Talmadge re- peatedly has told friends that the fight took ten years out of my life"
 The red-gallused, fiery Talmadge campaigned on the white suprem- acy" issue, pledging that he would restore the white primary" to Georgia elections. Negroes voted in Georgia statewide primary for the first time this year under a U. s. Supreme Court decision.