davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

had applied for registration dur
ing the limited period Of IL days.
The United States Court for
the eastern district of Oklahoma
directed a verdict in favor of the
election officials. The Circuit
Court of Appeals affirmed the
Judgment of the district court.
On review the Supreme Court
reversed the decision, holding
that the Oklahoma law was re-
pugnant to the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution. But
Justice McReynOlds and Justice
Pierce Butler thought that the
court below reached the right con-
elusiOn--that Lanes recourse was
TO the courts of OklahOma-and
that its judgment should be af-
iirmed.
In the celebrated Gaines case,
pursuant to the states policy Of
separating white and colored peo-
pie in educational institutions, the
curators Of the University of Mis-
souri, refused to admit Lloyd Gaines
as q student in the law school. He
sought mandamus in the state
courts, which was denied. In re-
viewing the case the Supreme Court
held that the action Of the state
in furnishing legal education to
white youths while not furnishing
IL within the state to eOlored youths
was a discrimination repugnant to
the Fourteenth Amendment of the
Constitution.
Justice McReynolds dissented. He
said:
''FOr a long time Missouri has
acted upon the view that the best
interest Of her people demands
separation of whites and Negroes
in schools. Under the opinion
Just announced, l presume she
may abandon her law school and
thereby disadvantage her white
citizens without improving Pc
titiOner's opportunities for legal
instruction; or she may break
down the settled practices con-
corning separate schools and
thereby, as indicated by exper-
fence, damnify both races. Wheth-
er by some other course II may
be possible for her to avoid con-
demnatiOn is matter Of cOnjec-
ture."
Angelo Herndon, an organizer
for the Communist party, was con-
victed in the Fulton County Su'
perior court under a pre-Civil Wal
statute of attempting to incite in.
surrectiOn. His crime was soliciting
members for the Communist party
The majority opinion Of the Su
preme Court held that the Georges
statute as construed and applied
in the Herndon case was repugnant
to the Fourteenth Amendment IL
that it furnished no sufficient!
ascertainable standard Of guilt ant
interfered with freedom Of speed
and of assembly.
Justice Willis Van Devanter dis
scented. In the dissenting opinion h,
stressed that Herndon's appeal wa
directed chiefly to colored people o
the South and that it pictured thei
condition as an unhappy one re
sulting from asserted wrongs o.
the parts of white landlords an
employers. Justice McReynolds wit
Justice George Sutherland joine
in the dissent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

a.. The picture of overcrowding
IL more or less general in America.
Los Angeles has had a 1000 in
crease in colored population during
the warl st. Louis wartime jump
brought the number of Negro
dwellers from 10000 to $4,000. &.
One does not need to be moralist
to realize that something is wrong
nor does one need to have a
profound understanding Of peace to
know that our cities are far from
peaceful. Nevertheless, so faulty
has our grasp Of Christian princi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

pies become that even now many do
not realize that segregation is i'm
moral, or that they personally share
the blame for allowing it to pro-
gress to the point it has now
reached. :"
John Doebele, member, Chicago
Council Against Discrimination.
"(Sending federal troops to the
scene Of lynchings) would cause
another civil war, but ones coming
anyway, and that would just make
it official. Edgar G. Brown, of
Washington, D. C., director of the
National Negro Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

-
carried with him
through q years
on the United
States Supreme
Court the tradi-
lions Of the old
South.
His votes on de-
oisiOns affecting
the rights of
colored htigants,
W h ose case s
reached the high
est tribunal of
the land while
he was on that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

may place quickly" Well ask do want credit
rehabilitation job think done in haste
win have country? Mr.. Judd may
his convictions It's He have convictions
both side o an ISSUE neat trick indeed
a the late Gertrude Stein producer Of battling
literature nominate Judd He's consistently confusing precise
Judds
issue?" Don't ask him yOun only
at bill but maybe it won't
work" Don't Walter call Maybel-Mnnesoa Teamster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

that it's not smart to be on the
majority side, Joe. Be smart-join
the minority.
Design for doing it: Apply at
your nearest VA office, sign the
statement certifying that your
health is as good now as it was
the day you were discharged, pay
the man two premiums-and do it
before December 81.
BIG JOBS-NO TAKERS
Only eight colored veterans have
applied for the 400 professional
jobs open in the Veterans Employ
ment Service, which were men
toned here last week. That Labor
Department official who is interest
ed in seeing that colored vets get
their share Of these jobs has be-
come Disguised because Of the few
who have applied.
When he asked cOlOred officials
in government to find him more
applicants they submitted less
than five names. IL you are still
interested apply to the Veterans
Employment Service, Washing
ton rs, ID. c.
INDIAN GTVER!
Attention all veterans receiving
subsistence allowance is on the
job training: II you were due for a
cut in your allowances because Of
the new ruling that your salary
and subsistence allowance cannot
exceed SITS (if single) or 5000
III married) a month, and your
August 81 check arrived in the
same amount you have been re-
ceiving don't get the idea that the
government is slipping-and above
all don't spend the extra money.
The VA says it will take sew
eral months to get all the cuts ad-
justed but you will be expected
to pay the extra dough back tC
the government lover a reasonable
period of time"
Only about six per cent of the
nations milk production goes int
cheese. Wisconsin leads with about
| 25Fe Of her milk total going int
chsese-at the rate Of about 9h
pounds of milk for one Of cheese.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
By Arthur Naftalin

Minnesota Republicans are pre-
pairing for a gala launching Of their
general election campaign at the
state COP convention in Mime
apolis next Saturday, Sept. IA. With
the forces Of Harold Stassen firmly
in the saddle, the convention is
certain to adopt strong Stassen-
for-President endorsements. In adj
dition to approving the program
and leadership of Thye and Young
dahl, the convention is slated to
elect Bernard LeVander as state
party chairman to succeed George
c. Jones, who has announced he is
not a candidate for reelection. Sc
lection of LeVander is reported to
have the opposition Of some Of
the so-called cold guard" elements,
but it is unlikely that a wide-open
fight will develop.
This convention will be a dress
rehearsal for 1913 when the all
important delegation to the ma
tional Republican convention will
be named and the Minnesota or
ganization will be called upon TO
spearhead and manage Stassen's
Presidential nomination. In 1914, it
will be recalled, some discordant
notes were heard in clashes between
Stassen supporters and the camp
of National Committeeman Roy E.
Dunn. Recently Dunn stated he
had no desire for a fractional fight,
that he would accept the verdicts
of the party primaries. Thus, all is
serene, for the moment at least.
One hears talk, however, that Ted
Miller, St. Paul fnancier and back
er of Stassen, may be a candidate
for national committeeman against
Dunn, in the 1948 convention.
Meanwhile on the Democratic
Farmer-Labor front an all-party
committee headed by Carl Eastwood,
veteran legislator from Ortonville,
is being formed to manage the
campaign for the DFL ticket head
ed by Harold Barker, nominee
for governor. Establishment of this
committee is an effort to place the
campaign in the hands Of party
leaders who can develop effective
unity among all elements in the
party. Both Barker and Eastvold
have never been identified with the
extreme leftwing, and both have
the confidence of the national De-
mOcratic committee.
|
The State COP, extremely con.
fident of victory in statewide con.
tests, is preparing to concentrate
it's fire in the Third, Fourth anC
Eighth Congressional districts
They are regarded as the crucia
spots and DFL strongholds. Vic
tory in these districts would b,
regarded as a triumph for Stas
sen, and consequently there will b,
an all-Out effort to capture thes,
seats. The DFL, however, is con
fidently anticipating sweeping tn
posts.
In the contest in the Fifth Dis
trict between the COP incumbent
Walter Judd, and DFL Dougla
Hall, the U. S. foreign policy il
China is figuring as a central is
sue. Speaking on the issue, Jud
advocated firm stand now agains
Russian expansion and fulfillmen
of U. S. commitments to China
Halls viewpoint was stated by tn
Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, of Unto
Theological seminary, New Yorl
who, speaking at a Hall meeting
urged that the U. S. withdraw it
troops from China and stop send
ing lend-lease equipment. He warn
. ed that, if we continue our pres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Time for Action CLIO. PGper SGys

For months FEPC ordinance Minneapolis
been by the city attorney the ordinance
Is Of doubtful legality.
The United Labor committee the Hnnep County CLIO council the
Mayors Committee Human Relations and other civic minded and
official Is permitted 10 hold the works.
clear that matter how long the city attorney ponde the
constuonay Of the ordinance his conclusions will s be subject
BY ordinance passed city attorney
His job merely city the
advice his command send the ordinance back for
passage speedily as possible. -
Mayor Hubert Humphrey and the aldermen have
getting ordinance out of the hole Friends
legislation remind thess city officials OF their responsibility
FEPC ordinance be brought to before the Min
neapois council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Page st. Paul Recorder
Friday, September 6, 1915

ent policy, war with Russia is in
evitable.
The Republican Open Forum
groups are overlooking no bets in
getting their ideas before the pub
lie. They are now going on the
air. The first Open Forum radio
broadcast will be the evening Of
Sept. 10, with a national program
devoted to the problem Of inter-
national control Of atomic energy.
Some 80 Open Forum groups, with
a membership Of approximately
$50, have been organized in the
state.
Several national Democratic lead
ers are giving serious thought to
inviting Mayor Hubert H. Hum
phrey Of Minneapolis to keynote
the national convention in 1913.
Humphreys fiery oratory has at
tracted some national attention,
and some party leaders believe
that by 1913 he would make a good
choice as keynoter. Humphrey was
recently host to another youthful
Democratic mayor, DeLesseps Nor
rison of New Orleans, whose hack
ers, it is reported, are preparing
to project him into the national
Democratic scene in 1913, perhaps
as vice presidential candidate.
In the face of intensifying mu-
nicipal problems, officials Of Min
nesota cities are becoming Organi-
zation-conscious. Engineers and
public works officials in the state
have formed the Minnesota Public
Works Association following the
pattern of the new Minnesota Con-
ference Of Mayors. Both groups are
organized as sections Of the Min
nesota League of Municipalities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Lucky Strike, Camel, Chester
field, in that order, account for 70S6
of all cigarette sales. Philip Morris
and Old Gold bring the percentage
Of 80, and all other brands sell the
remaining 11%.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis LAutier

Justice James Clark McReynolds,
irascible critic Of the New Deal
who died the other day at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

mighty victory
Intolerance against minority groups is being
furthered by organized and well financed groups in
Guiding so-caled religious, civic racist commercial
and industrial organizations. Day and night through
every channel of communication and by every means
of spreading propaganda this foul business Of spread
ing intolerance is being carried on.
For upwards of fifteen years Adolph Hitler car
red on such a campaign from his base of operations
in Germany. Huge sums of money and millions
of man-hours Of planning and working, with each
Nazi ndoctrnated with the myth Of race supremacy,
went into building the German war machine Although
Germany in the end, defeated, the efficiency Of
Hitler's machine proved that scientific methods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

"If a Republican Congressman
will support the CLIO program, then
the CLIO will support him."-Jack
Knoll, director Of CIO-PAC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Fifty-four Navy ehaplains and
377 Army chaplains, a total of
43l, were casualties in the recent
world war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Minnesota produces commercially
between eight and nine million
pounds of fish a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Yes and No Judd

Congressman Walter Judd in the Of taking little credit
touched the congressional
legislation
provisions for congressman Mr. Judd said
been in for to
convictions without paying much attention its effects
o their political
This rather shocking statement coming from Judd who has
his convictions without regard TO
business labor agricultural interests Surely Mr. judd must
himself Surely he wasn't accusing
Of with he
issues, Of on issues without convictions.
Mr. Judds conyetionsi He voted 70 cripple
here and said he voted 10 strengthen It. N.Y.
iant hat OPA strong thing today Mr.. JuddI =,
Mr. Judd for and against the oPA An odd
voter Of convictions aren't JuddI =, -.
In his statements giving eongess credit land h Tor
rehabilitation job Mr. Judd quoted as saying me demoo1an0n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
''THERE COMES A TINE WHEN
FIREMUST BE FOUGHT WITH >
Nv ROBERT DURR
BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-There time when fire must be
ought There a when viewing with alarm,
sga threats the big gate being right and praying without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

Reading and Writing Pocket Books which will go along in the pockets many vacationer this Summer are now up in the 1T millions. Another Eery Queen will be released fo Pocket Books this month, The Frag edy of E. "A Pinch of Poson which is Mr and Mrs. North story Evelyn Waugh English author has been chosen for the 194445 Catholic Literary Award given by the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors for his widely read novel, "Brideshead Revisited Maine is nvigoratng spot in the Summer time and many sojourn
 ing there during the next several weeks will armed with a volume two among them perhaps 'Spoonhande, Ruth Moores novel about Maine, called portrait of American people and their lives Detroiters and others enjoying Malcolm " Bngay's Detroit is My Home Town, which gives a birds-eye view of Detrolts past and present. 'The Robe, is going along it's ?th vacation of the selnges best sellers in decade And also the deeply religious side is 'fhe World the Flesh and Father Smith, of the better books of the last year two "I Chose Freedom, is among the books recommended in the non-etion list, and fairly long book if you intend to spent the month of August in
 quiet spot another of the Lanny Bud novels by Upton Sinclair "A World To Win. Ernie PyIes Last Chapter" less completes the saga of this much loved correspondent who paid the price,
 Visitors to the Berkhres will enjoy the companonshp of "HaWthorne's Short Stories edited by Harry Levin with much of those surroundings described in much of the lit erature complied Theodore Maynard,s "Too Small World. dramatic story of the life of Mother Gabrin eanonzed this week will be timely and inspiring. Emily Post still lending hand with your formal and Summer home entertaining in her latest What Lovely Party.
 So get your books together and have nice vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Calcium Deficiency Loses
 Bout With Milk Drinkers

erence by health authorities as the ideal beverage for growing chil- dren. the calcium shortage is not SO widespread in America today as it was generation ago. However, among the children of the health ignorant masses (and these peo- pie are generally not poor in pocket) calcium deficiency is still an everyday condition. Especially is this true when children are al- lowed to indulge in various car- bonated sweetened beverages and worse still, such stimulants as cof- fee, tea, cocoa and chocolate. These foods refresh the poor kids or stim- ulate them for brief spurt of en- ergy - then let them down again. While the lift" lasts the normal appetite or desire for food of course is blunted or lost so the child fails to get the real food he or she needs to maintain good nutrition and normal growth and develop ment. The sugar in these food items and stimulating beverages is food of course, but the right way for child or youth to take sugar is with or as dessert AFTER the more essential food the body re- quires. Children and youths who indulge in these trick drinks al- most inevitably get insufficient vita- mins and minerals from their regu- lar diet. AS for the drug, caffeine, in coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa and the kola drinks most adults may use such stimulants with advantage, but in my opinion children under sixteen years of age should not.
 The sugar or starch in these food items is of course of the same fuel, ealoric or energy value as nequal amount of cane or beet sugar, glu- cose, dextrose, dextir-maltose or other fancy sugar or pure corn starch. But foods of this type sat- isfy the appetite or hunger for the timebeing, so that the natural appetite or desire for real food is dulled, cloyed Or spoiled, and con- sequently the individual fails to eat enough real, unrefined, natural food to supply the vitamins and minerals which are required to maintain normal nutrition, growth, develop ment. health. vite
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Good Idea Whether or Not
 Please tell me if you don't think 1t is a good idea for a woman to go and have physical checkup if she is thinking of becoming preg- nant? (Mrs. O. s.
 Answer: Uh,-huh, even if she isn't. You never know what may happen in thoughtless moment
 Leeches
 Grandmother used to tell met hat putting leeches on the legs re- moves enlarged veins It this true?
 Miss F. Al
 AnsWer-No. Send stamped self addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet on Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcers.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street,
 Chicago, Ill.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

Brass Nuggets-Florio Post has been invited to send delegates to the 11th annual national convention of the Itaian-Amercan World War Veterans The session will be held August 30th to September 2nd Syracuse, N r. with Hotel Syracuse the official headquarters. John DePastino of Waterbury is past national commander of the organization which extends from coast coast
 If favorable action is voted the latest proposal to buy home for Corp. Coyle Post American Legion the boys will have club house deuXe-When they get there We that the location is distance from EX- change Place and only the stout of heart will make the grade in nightly pilgrmages. Candidy speaking and hope hurt ones feelings the site is far distant from the business sector to hold out any promise of future curlty. We suggest moratorium talk and quiet thorough checkup of centrally located properties The boys may be able to get good buy with prospects of the burden of expense being frightened the years roll by. Any home must be made sef-supportng What story behind latest observance of Inde pendence Day. . no bot dogs in the market. no bot tied beer available cleaners closed shortage of help in west wash establishments and deliveries behind sched ue drug stores closing at 1 P NJ. for the remainder of the day. autos something for the majority to dream about. OPA dead and rumor after rumor be- ing projected into circulation, each disturbing than the other all in all if stopped enumerate his "headaches' (and we hope you didn'D what glorious about the day to celebrate?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

RoSsant became Life Master No. 58. Bert Lebhar needs only few more points for Life Mastership.
 Lebhar who is treasurer of the American Contract Bridge League and known to radio fans as Bert Lee. sports commentator on Sta tion WHN, New York, will never be accused of timidity at the bridge table. If there is possible small slam or grand slam, Lebhar will be in it. Today's hand helped him and his teammates tc eliminate a strong team in one of the knock out rounds of the Vanderbilt Cup Tournament.
 Lebhar (South opened the bid ding conservatively enough with one diamond, and his two no trump bid after Norths free bid of two spades was conservative also. But when North went to six diamonds, Lebhar stepped right in to seven. The opening lead looked favorable, but it did not make much differ ence as long as he found the king of diamonds on his right and spade suit split three-two,
 
 What induced Lebhar to bid seven diamonds was the fact that that his partner had cue-bid the club suit and then, despite Leb- har's weak bidding, had plunged to six diamonds. He had fully ex- pected to find as much as the ace king-queen of spades and king queen of diamonds in his partners hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

woman as if she is married. She can't see why We so consistently use the phrase "a husband and a home of her oWnh-as though if you didn't have the first you couldn't have the second.
 Then the friends argue. But this is a bad time to build Her ans wer to that it, Its an even worse time to rent
 She refuses to live by many of the other accepted cliches, too, such as pinch pennies and save on the little things, so that you can afford the things that make a showing"
 She insists that by being free and easy in small money matters she never gets the feeling of being poor that penny -pinchers always save no matter how many big things they are able to buy.
 LITTLE THINGS COUNT
 She says that being able to take taxi in the rain or when she is tired, being able to buy the new l books. instead of taking them from rental library, subscribing to sev- eral newspapers instead of just one, do far more to give her a feeling of living luxuriously than would own ing an expensive fur coat or some such other big thing many wom- en are willing to pinch pennies to have
 And unlike so many women who live alone. she is a happy woman. For she lives by what is important to her-and aims to please herself instead of to imposes the Joneses
 The reason the life of lone woman is so often dreary is main ly that without a man around to say So what?9 occasionally, most wom- en haven't the courage to live ac- cording to their own ideas. So they follow the dreary pattern set by the other women they know and soon become as dreary at the pattern.