davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Arizona sun., 1946-09-27
THE NEGRO IN OUR TWIN "DAILIE5"

wonder if the local white dailes have any idea of
only type of about Americas tenth man that the
white public enjoys? Surely from the attitude and what
is printed in the white dalies Phoenix one would
conclude that only the Negro who robs Steals fights
ders, makes a damn fool of himself is
Yet, feel sure that many white people are interest
ed in the Negro and his problems and above all in his
achievements Today, the Negro like every other Amer
and world citizen making his contributions in all
science business, athletics, literature etc. Why can't
the newspapers print of these achievements of the
maintain today feel certain that would be easy enough
to ferret out of the good that Negroes daily
Sometime ago DR.. Percy L. J u Ii n, internationally
known chemist, here visiting in Phoenix, but that
pshed how to extract testosterone
and progeserone from the lowy soya bean discovered
how to synhesize physosgmne and prostgmn SO it could
director of research for the Gldden company big
que duces rs Of pants vanshes and food in add
ranging from coating for paper to method
of snuffng out gasoline and oil fires But all this isn't
news, to the twin daies!
Here in Phoenix recently the Negro Elks completed
and dedicated new home lovely edfce both in
tenally and externally find any where in the
city of Phoenix Mind you, Phoenix citizens-col-
ored yes but they had done something significant here
They had given the Negro citizens Of Phoenix decent
place go to- place where they could even take their
white friends and be proud.
Many white visitors were amazed at the uxuriousness
and the we'll appointed features of the place. Surely
such edfce helped the Negro community. And the
goodwill
But alas for all these facts and many the white
daes mere failed to give the Eks grand opening even
But mind you the Negro is news-yes, the Negro is
news when he is abominable thief, a murderer, or
matter what his size Yes the Negro is when he
retards the efforts of years sweat blood tears per
severance, that have gone into his progress people,
since the great Emancipation Proclamation.
Sensationaism! News! The Negro When will the
good achievements the honest efforts of brown Amer-
cans to be good citizens and make substantial contribu
ton to America and American culture become news?
Arizona sun., 1946-09-27
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where!
Did you miss me, uh! I missed
you too. Didn't it rain? They tell
me that it was very unusual for
this fair city. However I noticed
no matter how hard it rained
sometimes during the day the sun
shone, and what would we do with
out sunshine. (Not speaking OF
this column).
We have done without so many
things, 1 find myself, wondering
what would we do here in Arizona
if we didn't have an "Arizona
Sum-" The states only Negro news
paper. When a person first reaches
a city, the first thing they ask for
is a newspaper. If he is an intelli-
gent Negro he looks for Negro
paper as we'll as a city daily. This
day and age it is impossible to see
how a person can exist without a
paper. Oh, yes! I know the radio
news, etc. But the newspaper gives
details the radio doesn't have time
to get into. And the Negro paper
gives facts about the Negro that
the other papers fail to get. Do
you dig me? If I go out and get
into trouble here, that is daily
news, played up in large letters;
if it is only minor crime. Now,
if I make a good lecture to. my
people or some other small deed or
credit, you never know it unless
you see it in the, Negro newspaper.
Please dig me.
The life Nof a newspaper depends
on its advertisements. The princi-
pie and success of business de-
pends on its advertising. But the
successful business man who is
planning to expand and grow in
the business world, will tell you it
pays to advertise. There is no
limitto business, there is always
room for improvement. We must
look to the future. This is a great
country whose destiny is progress.
Some of the greatest business men
know( lay their success to adver-
tising. Such as Marshall Field, P.
Palmer, L. Letter and many others
and also H. Lytton who came out
of retirement, at the age of sc.
And now at the age of 100 is plan
ming to build another 18 story
building as a companion store to
the one he now owns in the city
of Chicago. Don't forget said he
is one century young. He says he
spent one-third of his money on
advertising, which he yet consid-
ers "as important to business as
stem to the locomotive" Publicity
coupled with honest advertising al
ways pays.
AS we travel this highway of life,
let us not forget the Golden Rules
Regardless orf Creed, Race or Col
or. "Do unto all men as you wish
to be done by.
500 long-Bye now,
Mrs. nellie Maye Taylor
Till then.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-27

George Peabody trophy, the "mer-
itorious public service" in radio.
Truly a public service program,
WINGS OVER JORDAN, organ
lied by Reverend Glynn T. Settle
of Gethsemane Baptist Church . . g.
and directed by Charles King, has
brought comfort and faith to all
who have heard the glorious sing
ing of this inspired choral group.
Another "f i r st" credited to
WINGS OVER JORDAN was the
honor of being the only religious
choral group requested for over
seas duty with USO Camp Shows,
and not only did WINGS OVER
JORDAN stay the usual six
months, but they were asked to
remain for an additional period by
the Commanding General of the
92nd (Buffaloo) Division.
While overseas, they were given
permission, after request by the
Italian citizenry, to give concert
for the civilian population of Ge-
noa, a thing never before request
ed by civilians of any nation in oc-
cupied Europe. WINGS OVER
JORDAN has indeed been proper
ly acclaimed, both Q h ere and
abroad, as the leading exponents
of native American spirituals.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-27
: WINGS OVER J0RDANn

The most unique group of sing
ers in America, WINGS OVER
JORDAN, who will be presented
at Phoenix Union High School on
Sunday, Oct. 13, by arrangements
made with the Stanford Fucker
Agency, has proudly listed many
''firsts" among its record of
achievements.
WINGS OVER JORDAN is the
first Negro group to have been on
a national network (CBS) for over
seven years and have almost
reached the staggering total of
500 weekly broadcasts, beamed to
over ten million listeners each
Sunday over the United States.
In addition to their broadcaStS,
the WINGS OVER JORDAN group
was largely responsible for Station
VICAR and CHS in Cleveland win
ming the 1910 National Association
of Broadcasters' annual award, the
Arizona sun., 1946-09-27

1915. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION SIDNEY B.
SUITE Oil. TITLE & TRUST BUILDING
Arizona sun., 1946-09-27
Time To Register
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
tation. For the first time they are
beginning to stop and think and
people who stop and think are very
likely to wind up voting against
the amendment. This changing
picture foretells victory on No
vember 5th for organized labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
.JApS URGED TO
 MUTUAL AID IN
 FOOD SHORTAGE
Emperor, Premier Outline Self Help Policy
 10 Tide Over Crisis

TOKYO, May 25-Emperior Hiro- hito, in an unprecedented broad cast. today urged his 73,000,000 peo- ple to help each ether through the nations food crisis but made it plain that he expects prompt ac- tion by Premier Shigeru Yoshida's new government.
 Two hours la-sr, Yoshida echoed his Enperor's words that Japan must adopt self help policy. Yoshida added, in an 18-minute press conference, that he had pick ed the best man available for the food job, Hiro Wada, as Minister Of Agriculture.
 Wada prepared to present to the rev cabinet tomorrow plan-ee- tails unannounced-to ease the sit uation. Previously, Wada told the Japanese press he thought the peo- pie should have more control over presently inadequate rationing ma chinery
 Along with their self help admoni- and the Premier expressed hope the Allies would have "a good under standing" of Japan's food problems. Yoshida indicated he expected an Allied food allocation and pointed cut that Japan normally imported foodstuffs, so there were certain to be shortages in home production now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
0IdiinlerS 10 Meei EIks on
 Monday Night

There is going to be a great CD baseball game next Monday night, weather permitting, so it is said.
 There is a bunch of oldtimers in Juneau who still believe they can play the old game in the old-fash- toned way, swatting, running bases and piling up scores.
 These oldtimers, explained by Fred fleming. are going to meet the Elks team of the Juneau City League.
 Henning has lined up the follow ing oldtime players for the spec tacular event as follows Robert Coughlin, Al Kcski, Mollie Mac Spadden, Ted Keaton, Stan Grum- nett, Claude Carnegie, James Crme, George Shaw, Dave Ram say, Al Bloomquist, Kenneth Lowe, Mike Haas and several dark horses. Fry Hagerup, manager of the Elks regulars, will have his complete lineup in the game.
 The game is scheduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock, Monday night. The number of innings is not desisnat- ed, yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

CT that looked like a sure hit. So sure were the base coaches that Vacura was already between third and home when Krause made a flying one handed catch and threw to second to make a double out.
 One hit. che run. one Elk error.
 The ElkS went out to sew up the game in the sixth when Wilson singled and then stole second. Ha- gerup doubled. Wilson scoring. Mcscrip singled out but Hagerup was out trying to score. Pember- ton was safe on fielder's choice, Mcscrip scoring on a pebble by the catcher. Dillhoefer and Avery went ou to end the inning.
 Three hits, two runs, one MoosA error.
 In the seventh the Moose came hack again when Metcalfe walked, only to be forced cut at second on Griffins fielder's choice. McIn- tyre singled, scoring Griffin. liar vey grounded out and Jerry Ma gorty with two away hit long fly to left field to be robbed by Krause's second spectacular catch Of the ball game. Krause winning a big hand from the stands.
 One hit, cne run, no Elk errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

San Francisco 3-4; San Diego 2-2. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento IA; Seattle 5. Oakland at Portland, postponed, ain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

Spending some time in Eugene. Ore, with cousins whom she had not seen for about Is years. she greatly enjoyed driving around that part of the country where she was born, and noting the many changes since she lived there.
 Another very enjoyable part of the trip was a visit to a nephew's ranch at Prescott in eastern Wash ington, followed by trip to Van couver. While she enjoyed every minute of the time she was away. Mrs. Dalziel says she is glad to be home again, and plans now to rest up from her vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
MRS. DALzIEL RETURNS
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. Dick Dalziel returned by plane yesterday from three months visit with relatives and friends in Washington, Oregon and California, going as far south as San Diego and stopping for some tine in San Francisco and Los Angeles enroute. She accounts for her lovely tans by explaining that wh hcrever she went the weather was cptionally good, and having left here in the middle of winter she really appreciated the summer" weather of tte Coast states.
 In Portland, Mrs Dalziel visit ed Mir and Mrs. Jack Mutch, and in Bramerton. Wash. with MT. and Mrs, Earl Wilson, all former resi- dents of Juneau who sent their re- gards to their many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
R Q ? 1 R
 & SzS2 sS9 9eAzQ
National League

GIRL FOR ANGoON COUPLE
 Mrs. Mary John of Angocn gave birth to a seven pound four ounce daughter at 5:27 pm. yesterday in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
New Washington Hotel sasG NM B. MCCLURE Manager e44
Seattle, Washington. April 20. l946
DEAR ALASKANS:
FRANK B. MCCLURE, Manager

DEAR ALASKANS
 This is word of appreciation from the New Washington Hotel to you Alaskans who have con- inued to stay with us during the crowded war years whenever you came to Seattle We always try to make you feel at home to accommodate you if at all possible
 Now. during the month of June. Seattle will be host to the International Maritime Commission and our hotel will be more crowded than ever We aren't going to ask you to stay away from Seattle in June your trip is essential but ii is convenient for you tocome to town before or after the Maritime Comms sion meetings. we will be beter able to honor your request for reservations . and we always want 10 oour best for our friends from the Norih
 For this cooperation in making your travel plans, we hopefully say thank you.
 Sincerely,
 FRANK B. MCCLURE. Manager
 New Washington Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
STANDING OF CLUBS
LIKE DAD, LIKE SON

WINDSOR, Conn May 25.-Fran- cis De Sopo and his son, Sandy, share the same birthday date, June 29. Today they were sharing the same hospital room following iden- tical operations on the same day Sandy underwent an appendectomy at 10 a. m. the other day at St. Francis Hospital in nearby Hart ford. The father entered the hos pital that night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
Moose put Up
 Good Gan1eBui lose 10 EIks

The Moose were edged out to 5 last night in by far the best game of the present season. Little Eddie Krause stole the show in the very fastmoving game making two fly ing enchanted catches to save at least the three runs the Moose needed to tie up the contest.
 Also Royal O'Reilly made his de- but on the mound for the Elks, pitched the entire game and struck out six men.
 Following is the play account of innings in which runs were scored;
 In the top half of the second inning Mcintyre was safe on an error by the first baseman, liar vey walked The next two men went down in order. Butler got the first hit of the inning, Mcintyre scoring, Harvey being caught at the plate to retire the team.
 One hit, one run, one Elk error.
 3 Runs By Elks
 The Elks went to town in their half of the second inning when Mcscrip the leadoff man, doubled into right field Pemberton ground ed out, Moscrip going to third. Krause walked and Dillhoefer singled scoring Moscrip. Avery struck out. Hobbs was out on an error hy the third baseman, and O'Reilly singled to score Krause and Dillhoefer.
 Three hits, three runs, and one Moose error.
 In the bottom half of the third inning Hagerup made first on a dropped third strike but was called cut because the ball had struck the umpires foot Moscrip and Penn berton walked, Moscrip scored on a passed ball. Krause was safe on the shortstop's error, Pemberton scoring. The next two men went out to the infield ending the in- ming.
 No hits, two runs, one moose er- TOT.
 In the last of the fourth, Hobb, leadoff man of the inning for the Elks, walked. O'Reilly struck out Wilson walked, Hagerup singled, Hcbb scoring. Wilson was put out leftfield to catcher, attempting to score, and Moscrip grounded out to end the inning.
 One hit, one run, no Elk errors.
 Moose Come Back
 The Moose staged a comeback in the fifth when with two away, Griffin singled. Mcintyre laced a hit into the left field which was held to double according to ground rules, Griffin scoring Har- vey was safe on an infield pebble, Mcintyre scoring on a dropped third strike. Magorty went around the first baseman but went out of the baseline in doing it to become an automatic out.
 Two hits, two runs, one Elk er- TOT.
 Moose Threat
 The Moose threatened again in the sixth when Mcclellan singled into right field, Butler walked. Va- cura was safe on fielder's choice, Mcclellan scoring on wild throw at the plate. Miller hit long fly between the center and right field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

Borowy, Erickson t4, Adams CD and Mccullough: Roe and Camelli. Boston .. GOO 001 900 00--1 New York 900 900 001 01--2 1
 Wright and Masi; Schumacher, 'Trinkle (9) and Warren.
 American League Detroit ......... 001 0l0 010-3 10 Chicago ........... GOO 900 0l0--1 8 l Newhouser and Richards; Grove, Caldwell (9) and Fresh.
 Cleveland, at St. Louis-Postponed on account of rain and wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
A SUNDAY GAME

The Moose appeared complete ly rebuilt team and meet the lead ing Legion nine Sunday at 5;30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
CARDS ARE LOSERS TO
 BLACKWELL
BY Jc2 REIcHLER
(AT SPORTS WR1TER>

The St. Louis Cardinals, who couldn't see" Elwell Blackwell when the stringbean Cincinnati righthander was recommended to them five years ago, wouldn't mind lat all today f they were never to see him again.
 Not only did the 23-year-old six footfive inch fireballer from Fres- no, Calf, knock the Redbirds out of their half Of the top perch in the National League standings last night, but he became the second hurler tc register two victories over the Cards. Pittsburgh's Ken Hsint- zelman is the otker.
 In clipping the Redbirds' wings 5-to-l for the Reds, Blackwell dealt the Cards only tour hits and turned back six on strikeouts.
 The defeat dropped the Cards to second place. one full game behind the Brooklyn Dodgers who took over undisputed possession of the first place by whipping the Philadelphia Phils 8-1 before 4,492, largest crowd to see National League arc light game in Shihe Park.
 Kirby Higbe, pitching lis first complete game of the year, limited the Phils to two hits in registering his fourth triumph without a de- feat. A six run rally in the third against Dick Mulligan clinched matters for the Dodgers.
 NelUhcuser Shcios Stutj
 Hal Newhouser joined Boston S Mickey Harris as the Majors only seven-game winners when the lanky southpaw ace pitched the Detroit Tigers to 3-l victory over the Chicago White Sox. The game played under lights, as were all the games yesterday, marked the last appearance as manager of Jimmy Dykes, who turns over the reins to Ted Lyons today. Nswhouser, who gave up eight hits and famed six, was aided by Hank Greenberg's sixth homer of the year in the eighth.
 Held hitless for the first seven innings by Boston's Ed Wright, the New York Giants came to life to tie the score at 1-all in the last half of the ninth and won the game in the 1lth when Ernie Lombardi smote pinch hit home run.
 Rookie outfielder Ralph Kiner and veteran pitcher Preacher Roe combined to lead Pittsburgh to a 6-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Kiner blasted a three-run homer while Rec spaced eight hits effec- lively. Hank Borowy, leagues lead ing pitcher last season, went tdown to his third defeat against only one victory this year
 The only other scheduled con- test, that between Washington and the St. Louis Browns was postponed by rain.
 The short scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
OAKS SHAY
 AT TOP IN p.CLEAGUE
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The sudden sinking of the Les Angeles Seraphs, leaders of the Pacific Coast Baseball League for day week ago. by today had reduced the battle for the top spot to transbay affair between the leading Oakland Oaks and the San Francisco Seals.
 Hollywood's 3-z defeat of the Les Angeles club last night was the seventh straight setback for the Angels since their brief moment Of glory and left them six games from the top.
 It was the then powerful com bination leaning heavily on ex- Chicago Cubs playing for manager Bill Sweeney of the Angels that first cut the props from under the Seals, never headed until last week. During the same week the Holly wood Stars, now the nemesis of the Angels, took seven-ganle thrashing in Oakland's ascendancy.
 Rain Stops Game
 Weather did what no baseball team has done to the Oaklanders in ten straight games, stopping them last night at Portland. Rain forced the game to be called in the first half of the. first inning.
 Oakland's idieness gave San Francisco, refusing to be counted cut, a doubleneader chance to creep up on the leaders. The Seals defeated the San Diego Padres, 3 to and 4 to 2, leaving San Fran cisco a game and half behind the Acorns.
 Pinch Hitter Fans
 Larry Jansen, giving no walks, flaming four and yielding seven hits, turned in the first win. Lefty Bill Werle, although in trouble in late innings, limited the Padres to five hits to cop the seven-inning nightcap With the Padres threat ening in the seventh frame of the first game, Manager Pepper Mar tin went in as pinch hitter and famed for the final out.
 The Sacramento Solons and Se- attle Rainiers. continued their see saw squabble over sixth place, with the Solons moving in on 14-5 walloping of the Rainiers. The game evened the clubs series at two wins apiece. Eleven of Sacra- mento's and two of Seattle's tallies in the free-scoring contest were unearned Cliff Mapes homered twice and cracked out single to drive in four of the Seattle runs The Rainiers committed six errors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
BOX SCORE

Replaced Haas in the fourth.
 sa Pitched the sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

Summary - Doubles, Mcintyre, Moscrip, Hagerup; Double plays, Krause to Hagerup; walked by Cochrane. 5. by O'Reilly 4; struck cut by Cochrane 4, by O'Reilly 6, by Vacura 1; umpires Smithberg and Parker Time of game two hours ten minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
LISTEN

Radio, KINY, 2 pm. Monday. Sales Tax, Speaker Anita Garnick.
 (279-t3)
Evening star., 1946-07-26

CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1946-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLOHED-6th 81. OFF h N.E.-6-rm
msnt: Can Mr. Jones. cox q CO. DI.
coLoRED--NEAR 18th and sts, ne
h.-wh.; can be purchased with small down
payment and balance like rent. Call AID.
1884 until pm. COLUMBIA REALTY
COLoRED-soe ST. s.E.-6-room frame
nome, deep lot: elec. and water. Price.
sEaT Fl aI4 sna 5 fGsn s En- s6d soE cURTo
s,room modern home. h-wh., fun cellar;
Sto'759; sR 200 terms. JOE cuRTo REALTY
CoLoRED-Cox AND co. offers 1873 z
heat medern kitchen, built-in bath. =
rooms and bath. full basement. facing
park.
-. 5l2 st. n.eLe rooms on floors,
cox g. CO, DI. 1854
CoLoRED-Il ROOMS. oil heat, garage
IIBERTy Ii aT REGhTy ef!l Hf5 e. Petty MI 1851
newly painted: 3 separate apts.: owner to
H4aino Install oil IN heat stoa terms Call Mr. Ausis
rms. semidet brick. lge. Colonial porch
tull base laund. trays h.-w.h.; terms
Salt MI uSE1- IT. J tUS,
1ol4 c st. S.w.-3-story brick. INV h
now rented as rooming house: good income
owner says sell at $3.50 cash; ! ST com
mercial: possession. Call Mr.. Vanario. HI
l6S4-M.
l2i 5th St Sc; possession: 1st com.
mercial immaculate; 6-rm brick; . baths
Colonial front porch, hardwood floors full
SI.575. Caii Mr.. csrpenter, RA. $3.50 $500
l4th and Y SITS. NV: st commercial
tapestry brick. 2-family fiat; entrances
oil h; w h.: easy terms for good location
Call Mr.. Sterling. GE. 12l0
Across from Dunbar High School 2-story
-lamliy mats, separate entrances, 3 anc
q rms. bath ca. A bargain on today
market. Call Mr.. FELTON,. CO. 516O.
Spring road, mr.. 1lth-Semidet 6-rm
brick Colonial, 'front.' porch. full base
ments. Call Mr.. yallario. HI. I6s4M.
Nr. 1St and w sts. nw.-Only 3 sub
stantial arm. brick remains unsold; price
$4,000 to Sla,5O0. Investigate at once
Possession Can Mr Carpenter RA s556
H ST. nr. ist ST. n.w.-lst commercial
3-story brick: owner must sell. What il
YOUR o1er7 Call Mr., Lecesne, ME-. 1911,
60a-61l Eye st, n.e-2 6-rm bricks
h.-wh h: 2-story double brick, garage il
rear: balance lst trust. S9a75: price
sl5,950: Sl,506 cash Call MI Vsllario
HI 6S4-M. uRICoLo REALTY CO, Me