davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Negro Capitalists

The nations Negro insurance probably
high point OF capitalist development the
New York last week. and they disturbing evidence
organized responsibility in the for rights
The ~ member companies Of the National
ISOLATION had aggregate income Of nearly
$OOOOOOO worth of insurance force Here
Of Negro bourgeoe What their attitude
struggles of the Negro masses? We hope following
doesn't give q complete
The Of the resolutions committee listed
that had been received including conemning Senator Theodore
be referred pruncory to the executive committee
general association
Leonard Lewis of Tampa, Fla.
wrapping handkerchief head Gem
era Counsel Lewis launched and bitter attack
anBbo resolution aegedy the grounds that the
should identify itself with partisan" He
leadership Of the session. preventing the Association
cOndemnng refusing the
discussed.
So the top magnaes Negro business money
exclusively Of the Negro people, turned down opportunity
Of the basic Constitutional
Negro This spectacle indeed
raises whether these gentlemen
confronting the Negro people advantageous
their personal fortunes. go,
Of that class differentiation is taking place
within population which inevitably brings differences
political But fundamental the fact that all
regardless Of class suffer from the whole rotten system
w oppression in the country None will be free until all have
gained their liberty.
web realize that they nescapaby part OF the whole
Negro people and that they have important responsibility
strengthening our struggles for full democratic rights
Peoples IN ~ Voice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
By JOHN NJ. LEE

1t isn't likely that there will
be another genius of the sort that
is fourteen-year-old Philippe Duke
Scbuy1ay. in yo,,r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

would have to leave the little town
through which he passed, stopping
few hours to make train connec-
tiOns.
Hate runs so deep in that neck
Of the woods until it is not good
business for a colored woman 70
use plenty of talcum powder after
a bath. BilbO's followers get the
warning to her that she looks and
smells like a white woman.
One woman going into a small
town from Birmingham says she
can see hate dripping out Of the
corners Of the mouths Of the Bilbo-
ties and that Negroes must act az il
they are mentally deranged or they
will be driven from their homes.
lynched or shot 10 death.
Every colOred person every
where is affected by what is han
pening in Mississippi. Every de-
cent person everywhere is adversely
affected. Bilboism is contagious.
Unless the informed and decent
people all over the country set
about to destroy BilbOism at ali
cost, we shall see in our life time
the same suffering and destruction
as was visited upon the Jews of
Europe by Hitler. We will see
wOrse-the minorities and the
weaker segments of society de-
voured by the vicious, the greedy
and ungodly
Against BilbOism, nothing avail
eth except those aided and directed
by God.
Where reason, decency and ap-
peal to sense of justice fails, where
implements Of science fail-there
stands God. As we go forth to war
against Bilboism, we beseech God
to move in our behalf.
The deep South that suffers be-
cause Of Bilboism is grateful to the
Saturday Evening Post, Life and
all the national newspapers and
magazines and organizations who
to exposing Bilbo and
the ungOdly practices of certain
sections which produce Bilboites. II
is hoped this great national service
of exposing his corruption and de-
ception will be continued in a cool.
analytical manner. 1t will have the
desired effect eventually.
It's the way to handle a poisonous
snake. Keep poking him with the
long pole! He will keep swapping
and biting at the pole until he in
advertently bites himself-he will
die as quickly Of his own poison as
he might bite in his most
furious moments.
There is God. Invoke his
guidance as we go to war. We may
lose some battles but we will win
the victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
SOUTHERNER URGES NATIONAL
PRESS TO KEEP PRODDING
BILBOISM AND PREJUDICE
IN RORERT DURR

In this hour, it is important that
none of US allow ourselves to for.
get thE! there is an omnipresent,
Omniscient and omnipOtent God.
In this hour in our life, here in
the deep South, we are making
great decisions. We are not over
awed by the fact that so many peo-
pie, show in so many ways, that
Lney are hrm believers in the
ideOlOgies Of Adolph Hitler and are
bent on furthering in the United
States his theory OF a master race;
nor by those VINO try to lull us
into false sense Of security or
VINO preach patience in the struggle
against tasclsm, raclsm, Teacuon
and intolerance.
Witness what happened in Mis-
sissippIs election. lhe voters re-
turned BilbO TO Washington for a
tnIrd term. Bilbo did all he could
TO provoke a race riot in order to
intimidate Negroes and keep them
from voting in the Democratic pri-
mary.
| was in Mississippi two days
before the nationwide railway
strike and had to ride bus out Of
Jackson at a. m. saw a police
man itching 10 kill cOlored soldier
because the ticket clerk threw a
ticket at him and the soldier did
not jump TO catch it. The ticket
seller accused the soldier of trying
10 be smart" and informed him
that he did not act as if he wanted
to get where he was going. Upon
being told that he was going where
he had started, the clerk called a
policeman. feel confident that the
policeman was bent on killing the
soldier and getting away with it by
stating that he resisted arrest.
On the bus, was spoken to by
the driver as If | had been a dog
because even though | was behind
the jim-crow sign | was not be-
hind the black curtain which cuts
the one suffocating-seven-person
Negro-seat off from fifty-Odd COM
Portable seats for others. He wanted
me to argue with him in order that
he might kill me.
l had been told Of a woman at
Sanatorium, Mississippi, who had
bought some new furniture, one
day after her husband had been
gone for year or more, only to
have her house burned down be-
cause she could not tell the where
abouts Of her husband to some hill
billies who claimed he had not paid
for some automobile tires.
know Of a soldier who went to
small town in Mississippi to visit
while on furlough after twenty
months duty overseas in the midst
OF the European struggle only to be
warned, che looked too tidy" and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
THE POSITIVE TRIUMPH OF
PHILLIPPA DUKE SCHUYLER

times following her spell-binding
rendition of the Saint-Saens Con-
certO, the audience ceased its ap-
plause, expecting that Miss Schuy-
Ter was to speak.
1t was a most important oc-
casion in her life, and in the con-
cert life of the true music-lovers
in the audience. They wanted to
warm to her, to take her to their
bosoms and shout, "Bravo!" but
the opportunity didn't come. 1t was
reasonable to expect that out of
sheer childish exuberance, Miss
Schuyler would have spoken into
the microphOne before her if only
to say, Thank you; thank you very
much" She came again and again
from the wings summoned by sin
cere and appreciative applause, and
she responded with two encores,
but the audience wanted something
of her as well as her music.
A child of fourteen will get
nervous on an occasion such as this
one was, and will forget some
things, but Miss Schuyler should
have remembered at some time dur
ing the curtain calls to thank the
orchestra and the conductor and
the audience that was with her to
a man, or some one should have re-
minded her.
1t seems a shame to make these
criticisms in the face of the great
genius and fawless artistry dis
played by Miss Schuyler, but un-
less an artist learns early to pro-
ject some warmth and personality
over the footlights, the audience
gets the feeling they have been
listening to an automaton. Her par
ents have both written critical
ly on matters of public interest, and
they will understand, / am sure,
that this is just a reporters ac-
count of the audiences reaction.
Nothing can prevent Philippe from
becoming one of the ages greatest
pianists, but little relaxed charm
will help her career.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
By Louis Lautier

might like it in July. There
is a song about Will you love me
in December as you loved me in
Mayor something like that.
think there should be a parody
written on that for the colored
folks to sing, to the people who
thought we should have a FEPC
1t should be entitled, DO You Love
Me in July as You Did Last Janu-
ary?'"
Colored people generally seemed
to favor strong 0PA, but farm
groups, of whom colored people
constitute a large bloc, were foi
abolition Of OPA or a weakening
Of its authority. Industry and la,
Dor are watching the legislation in
its final stages. Spokesman foI
the National Association of Manu-
facturers said vast production
could be expected to bring prices in
line once OPA's fate was settled,
Labor is not expected to take in
flation lying down.
Indications are growing that
Congress would adjourn without at
tempting to pass another OPA bill
should President Truman veto the
one now under consideration.
Despite the shilly-shallying of
the War Department, neither Cen
eral Joseph T. McNarney, COM
handing general of United States
forces in Europe, nor General
Douglas Macarthur, supreme COM
mander of United States forces in
the Pacific, specified either white
or colored Wacs in their requisi-
tons. The decision to send only
white Wacs TO the two theatres was
an afterthought of brass hats here
but is in keeping with Wac policy
the one exception being the as
signment Of a postal unit of colored
Wacs to the European theater dur
ing the war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Says We Have
One of the Best

OHIN VI ITV IVoI
Editor: The Minneapolis Spokes-
man and the St. Paul Recorder and
their staff of writer's, solicitors and
office personnel are to be highly
commended for the effort they put
forth to give our two communities
the best published newspapers in
the United States.
Clarence A. Hughes
1852 Fourth Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MINI,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Mrs. Flake Pinkett Resigns
As Settlement House Head

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Mrs. Flake Pinkett, wife Of John
r. Pinkett, real estate operator and
prominent civic leader, resigned as
director of the Northwest Settle
ment House, effective July Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

=
lifetime or mine
and so her recent
appea rance a
New York S Lew,
$ o h n Stadium
which amounts t,
her debut as 6
p a n i s t, is toe
broad and signif,
cant a thing t.
be confined to the
realm of music
Happily, t h ere
was none of the
preliminary fan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Minnesota Political Roundup
RY Arthur Naftalin

Will Henrik Shipstead try for comeback in 1913? His
report that the Senator has not indicated what his
plans the future that he is resting and medtatng
over the meaning of the recent primary in which he was de-
eaed for denomination by Governor Thye rumor however,
riding the oraneyine the effect that Shipsead will
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

ing Japas for home in the near
future.
oJack claridge OF Phoenix IS
visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W Vensel. He will
be here two weeks.
0Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelter left
Monday for two months yaca-
tion.
OMrs. ". $. Wofford OF Ray. a
former Coolidge resident. Is here
this week with her mother. Mrs.
u. " Reynolds The latter. who
broke her hip some time ago. Is
now able to get about with the
aid OF crutches.
eDr. and Mrs. J. I. O'Ncil and
son. Jimmy. left Monday for Chi
cago. where they viii spend a
months vacation.
OKarlene McGee. daughter Of Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

and Mrs Carl McGee. underwent
a tousilectomy at Coolidge Hos
pital Thursday he IS conyalesc-
ing satisfactorily.
OMr. and Mrs. Melvin Gammage
returned Tuesday from Pasa-
dena. California. where they at
tended the annual Southern Cali
fornia Arizona Methodist Confer
ence. They were gone a weke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
Coolidge Locals

oMrs. Charles Reed and daugh-
ter. Ina. returned Sunday from
Marapai. a girl scout camp near
Prescott. where Mrs. Reed seTy-
e. a. counselor while Ina attended
camp. They were there ten days.
oMr. and Mrs. l.. ". Paige have
received word h1m their son.
7 Sgt Pierce Paige. who has been
serving overseas since Septem-
her that he expects TO be leav-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
state representative. District No. /.
subject TO the action OF the voters
at the Democratic primary election
July 10th. 1916.
PARKE T. GILBERT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Representative from Pinal county
subject to the actisn OF the voters
at the Democratic primary July
10th. 1916.
o. w. RUGG
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Pinal County Su-
pervisor. District No. subject TO
the action OF the voters at the DEM
ocratic primary July 16, 1916.
FRANK WILLIAMS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF Jus
tice Precinct No. S subject to the
action OF the voters in the Demo
cratic primary July 10th. 1916
ASA GARDNER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF supervisor. District
No. }. Pinal county. subject to the
action OF the voters at the Demo
cratic primary July 10th. 1916.
c. w. STOKES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Senator from Pinal county subject
TO the action OF the voters at the
Democratic primary July 10th. 1916.
CHARLES r. GOFF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FoR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candidacy
FOR the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Assessor OF
Pinal County subject TO the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 10th. 1886.
WYLY PARSONS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
EOR ShERlEE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff OF Pinal
county subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic primary
July 10th. 1916.
LYNN EARLEY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF Jus
tice Precinct No. s subject to the
action of the voters In the Demo
cratic primary July 16. 1916.
MONROE MOORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

for the office OF County Attorney
of Pinal county subject to the ac-
ton OF the voters at the Democratic
primary July 10th, 1916.
r. J. ELLIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF school superin-
tendent OF Pinal County subject to
the action OF the voters at the
Democratic Primary July 10th,
1916.
InDACE CIIECT NV
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Sheriff OF
Pinal County subject to the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 10th. 1916
AL SIZEMORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
Political
Announce cementS
COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF county school
superintendent OF Pinal county sub
ject TO the action OF the voters at
the Democratic primary. July 10th.
1876.
LOUIS TAYLOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
LOUIS TAYLOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

JUSTICE OF THE PENCE
hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection TO the office OF the
justice OF the peace Justice Pre-
cinct No subject TO the action
OF the voters al the Democratic
primary. July 10th. 1916.
W. G.. ROCHE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Justice of the
Peace OF Justice Precinct No. s
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary July 10th. 1916.
CHARLES ID. ELLEDGE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAcI

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Justice OF the
Peace of Precinct No. s subject TO
the action OF the democratic party
at the primary election July 10th.
1916.
CHARLES II. TREADWAY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
l hereby announce my candidacy
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
ONE or THOUSANDS OF INDEPENDENT
M0BILcAs BUSINESS MEN

ONE Of THOUSANDS or INDEPENDENT
MoBILcAs BUSINESS MEN
Wbsn Raymond 4. Hilbert entered
The ,eypiee station bnsinen a feW
years ago be bad 10 6OrOW money
-. NoW be rs one O fbe highly
regarded, 'Hbsfantiai citizens Of
Tucson, ArizOna, ttIfb a prosperous
business, and cunning feperal pieces
Of property. During ibe UAr be
did bis bart BY continuing TO run
bi,sfatiOn anddo'HRpIemeniaiuAr
uork uItb Consoiidaied Aircrah.
His sHeeess t0ifb MObiigas and
MobiiOH is rbieai Of that Of
thousands Of Independent MO6H
Seypiee station operators.
TUNE m BENNY GOODMAN AND HIS BAN
hsc STATIONS. MONDAY AT $50 Pm. Ps'
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

HORACE ]. CHESLEY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

CHARLES II. TREADWAY
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
Japan To Be
 Stripped Of All War Industries

WASHINGTON, (4') -- J a } a II would be stripped of all war in- 6uStrieS, rubber, alum mum arG magnesium plants under recom- mendations Of reparat ton com missioner Edwin w. Pauley.
 In a report to President Truman Pauley also suggested "substan- tial removals" from II other i1- dustries. Among them were cleo tric power, iron and steel, iron ore, copper, machine tools, chemicals, heavy electrical machinery, indus trial explosives, communications equipment, railroad stock, ship building and merchant shipping. Pauley's report, made public by the White House, called this pro gram based on ga principle of se- verity combined with fairness. He recommended against repara- tions in the form of forced labor, from current stocks and materials on hand, or from stocks and bonds of commercial enterprises.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
Truman Orders Showdown Fight With Lewis

Continued From Page One showdown fight between Pres'- dent Truman's administration and the powerful chief of the United Mine workers. MT. Truman was reported determined to smash Lewis leadership or ofrce him to come to terms for continued pro duction of coal.
 Goldsboough said that if Lewis notice to terminate his contract Wednesday night remained in ef- feet, the miners may walk out of the mines and refuse to resume work"
 "The stoppage in bituminous coal production will cause great loss and irreparable damage to the plaintiff government" and will directly interfere with government operations and sovereign functions and will adversely affect great public interests, and will seriously endanger the public welfare and safety
 Lewis last Friday rejected Presidentally- endorsed plan for settlement of the coal wage dis pute and terminated his contract as of Wednesday midnight. Since the miners traditionally refuse to work without a contract this was a signal for all miners to quit the pits.
 Last night Secretary of the In- terior issued an appeal for all min CTS to remain at work under this government contract which he consistently contended could not be preached. Over the weekend Krug also froze all soft coal stocks.
 Today, with reduced supplies in prospect, the office of defense transportation ordered a A per cent reduction in railroad passen- ger service peformed by coal burning locomotives.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
Heavy Snow Hits Washington

SEATTLE, (P)- A heavy sno" storm, first major pre-ThanksglV- inc storm in western Washington in eight years, blanketed the Pu- get Sound area today after snow as deep as l6 inches had fallen yesterday at Dryden, in central Washington.
 Rain in the eastern and central parts of the state changed the snow to slush there this forenoon, but snow continued to fall here. SeV- eral inches had fallen in the west ern part of the state by noon. Sno- qualmie Pass in the Cascades had
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
Kristie Fundaun, C. A. Crawley Wed

Miss KriStie Fundaun of the C.A.A., who left for Fairbanks was married on November ' to C.. A. Crawley, also of the C.A.A.
 They had planned another date for their marriage but on the day of their marriage he was suddenly transferred to Point Barrow. He returned on five day furlough at which time the marriage took place at the St. Mathews Church.
 The young couple plan to make their home in Pt. Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday with the P.A.A. from Seattle and Fairbanks were Capt. Stanley Morgan, KriStie Crawley, Fred Auleta, Mir. and Mrs. A. Judish, Mrs. Mabel Will COX.
 Departing were Claude Owens by, John Peroutka, Roy Ferguson, Phil Johnson, William Sheffield, C. R. Snyder, Sam Godfrey, Cor don Wildes, R. J. Sommers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. BENNY PETERS

MT. and Mrs. Benny Peters of Covington, Kentucky, have an- nounced the birth of son on Mo- vember 8. Mrs. Peters is the former Dolly Blachford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Percy Blachford.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
FIRE INSURANCE ADJUsrc RETURNS TO ANCHORAcr

Perry Huff, fire insurance justor visited Nome last Friday look over the remains of the s denverg property. He returned Anchorage on the Saturday pla
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
29 inches.

29 inches.
 Airplanes were grounded; s, rural schools closed; train, a, mobile and bus traffic was slov and communications lines V crippled.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
AT THE WALLACE HOTr,

MT. ana Mrs. Bill Judish, Nv yak Island. Arthur G. Klaus, F, banks. MT. and Mrs. H. ]. r nier, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
AT THE HOSPITAL

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Bert Beltz last Saturday eve ming at the M. C. Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
AIRLINES ALASKA AIRLINES

LeaV..e, O.A -- r-u-J J4aile were Perry Huff, Mir. Skulls, M~. Nne, MT. Tannom, Clarence Tavorak, and Mrs. Ivanoft.
 Arriving on Saturdays plane were MT. McKensie ana MT. An gell.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A trip was made to Kotzebue on Friday taking William and Dolly Mendenhall. Mrs. James Newland was a passenger to Can dle, Mrs. Bob White and Mrs. Frances Johnson were passengers 10 Moses Point.
 Returning from Kotzebue to Nome was Neva Paterson. Deering passengers for Nome were MT. and Mrs. Jack Tippleman and Esther Tippleman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

echo Ch Q
Boogie" Is q ditty
from Chi city, "a
stay slightly
Frantic" and pick
up on that wild
Root" because II
d on Kno "
Why ''I've Got O
Right 10 Cry" al.
though They All
Say I'm the Big.
gest Fool' be-
cause I'm Fall.
ing for You"
Well noyu ahail