davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

Our advertisers deserve your pa
tr0naEe.--AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Minneapolis NAACP Pledges $3.50
To Aid Work of MayOr's Council

The Minneapolis branch Of NAACP Sunday, June 16
Phyllis Wheatey House.
The Rev Robert Kelley member of Mayor Humphreys Council
Human Relations reported that the Council needs $4,000 to
finish the years work The NAACP voted pledge $3.50 for the
support of the Council
The membership voted discontinue the monthly meetings
during the months of July and August.
A. Skinner reported the work of the legal redress
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
FEPC and CONGRESS Trickerv

Congress there still fighting hard to get the FEPC
beioe that august body adjourns Rep
e other Sen Morse attempted
y Trick OF parliamentary attempt
VITO Marcantonio attempts get the FFPC
the House In the House they
wednesdays On Wednesday bills st unrepod by their
committees be brought before House for conaton
Every wednesday MarcantOno FEPC Every time
ne brings up Congressman rush wild tiger were
loose the floor Of the House - WI" ''ee' "ee
To date Marcanonio has get anv
on the EPC by the House He has
HOUSE look ridiculous by their stang Printed an
other people. ~ Sf'N'S oS
Here digest of proceedings in the House
when members OF the labor committee sought
create permanent Fair Employment Practice Commission
Marcantonio IA L., N. " be
Richards CDemp s. c. moves o adjourn
Marcantono demands roll
bers support him. he 49, ~ - '"'
The roll is called. Motion defeated 1903 o 1879.
Southerners leave the chamber
Smith dem. Va makes point of quorum present
quorum, answering.
sOuthsrners leave. Dm Miss makes point Of
order F
Keefe Rep, Wis., complain dilatory tactics Sneaker
kayburn oVerrues him The roll is called answering
Rankin (eni, Miss makes perfunctory Of
House be dispensed with Smith
Rivers dem, s. c. adjourn Herer REP makes
point daory
point o. no quorum The roll is called for the fifth
Bardeh tDe N c. call be dispensed Abenethy
Dem Miss demands RON call Roll called carrying 2sl
Herter declaring This sir spectacle Disgrace argues
that Rayburn should override dlatory motions e
Rivers moves 70 adjourn Roll called defeated 1902
WhttngOn Dem Mss further proceedings under
Of be dispensed called FOR the eighth
time, Wilmington losing l07 to lOS.
-Four and minutes having consumed the
opse agrees standing VOTE las to IS, to adjourn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
The Nm-A Renascent or q Dying Order?

Mssz az AsgEs E&E%EH aga. 5sacgo@s
-uoEEEzA E-3s tSWEE9 kaz-
EgAz q AM AAAgPg La<sa Ga1gz0s aEs2ae
~ az sc1a1zzA s1Ee Ee4 AAE-I0a Lass -B=
saSS& E4EAs k4E
A1s the AeETS IN far sstSsE gs1 egas kz
. eEE ne peE11 a1nzs1zIsy fgssE
Hn faEHsEs aa H0zEsEs Tess, CE Espl
Ihs e40E u polss-tks Negro s7zsyysa
aH hla Exh El1n,
eo1Ittgts the me5hip
no1 sFs The kzr today kAs far potential
YrsSssr ever had No Negro Should
tsaAy mas greAhsr pstsaA pSssT thAh its pre3eesSor
First the Kaa growth contingent upa tie opposOu il Will
~ @Sr but aditIsy tie legal eszFs Of
tn tna Of The Southern Stae How The
scare WIEN TIE law endorsement wholly
Whis many Of whom potential Khan member.
rnaA Of Georgia Of these
Ne has led 70 date against the Khan
eurHgeOuS like ATna however either
Ths law snfoTeent officials Of the more
whose participation politics limited
IN ne south Ike that which going
but alone IL il not enough
Second and far important economic conditions
are fertile for ne growth Of the Khan America
period Of high prosperity the Khan will likely powerful
But the another
not only the kan but such
PAnd number and be
@ bot rather just IN time for America which beaded another
The American Negro should about Khan
ls existence threat h-hoWever
ne kan completely destroyed its leaders imprisoned
cannot feel from the Khan we
boast Of being the democratic
where
constitutional rights because Of the color Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Booker WaShingtOn's Life Proved
Education Is Investment Which
Benefits Individual and State

pfHLl1E EEEsiHEI NsiE-FgtsA ssses1z1sst
ne sEuIluI ggIL-siss ~ Wslcit .iaaF Ezssf
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11s 1Gr-1 W-aa 20 ssEaEr lzznr4n.
;lisE1 C--ie,r-s I,rIz1.Sz Waz1E EaEFs.
Art 4 ss1Er-Il1AzaEn - csg 81 wisA.-
sE- E--lgECZE .sE hard n the
yrVEssa
i EgEiG Er-sEAAtT - vel -
gGIs4 hare -HAs mere Is a shAss Z
to :gE :zElss s-E A. Yves Il Vss-
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sEuEs,. Az u znss- q snana Z
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"a a.: Is -1t.s MA 70 kirAsr
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Eyls -tIs ;aaEs 3 q yGBee t2r -Nr
W.ss AZ IWysEs A-lt 47Cscrs. gAas,,
1z'sg1AzIEs, W-ysE-S, teachers az
EA-y3sEt-s- 7: 3a<ss aegean TIA. sAEr4
= Z-rs @EEE-g Al Fruks Il tie
lE5zsc cA-sgggT-
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CT ia. s~cAGsE Negro yough d
1G7 lave s1oeasl1zAl as2v4zEASss II
tie soGGh- they ARE GzPTSgArSd fer
Ard are frustrated BY life II the
atty. na=eS.Ss RslatSozs Ca-vv
Justice. HGb<Tg 7. DslAny Used the
SEUTSs gathered in nine srGtherE
states 70 point cot recently that
the ed8c&iR0EAl expenditures for
the e,90ca:lCC Of a white child is
2l2 per eSEt greater than those
made for Negro chil3rsn-
TAls disparity. JZSssce DelAny
said '-TVs5s not o-ly the Negro child
but the WhOle country Il would
seem then. ghAs vixen the forces
Of prejudice ard greed in the south
are inviting illitsracy and low edo
c2IiclAl standards for NeErCes,
they are undermining the very
foundation Of the nation which they
profess to love.
How much the Negroes in the
south can do to help themselves
IS questionable, the south being
what il is. but there is certainly
something. However much we dis
like criticism, We must admit that
il is getting a little sickening 70
realize that Negro youth are com
hitting serious crimes, and. in too
many cases, the youth have come
from the south more or less recent
ly and did not have mueh schooling.
A boy who has been trained 70 d.
rect his mind and energy into a
channel that is both profitable and
interesting TO him is less likely 10
get into serious trouble than is
the boy who has been taught only
20 brood over the injustice that
has robbed him and his kind Of
their righful opportunities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

- :, =,
Mr.. Goslin was introduced by
Cecil +. Newman, president OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Mime
apolis Urban League. Mr., Newman
commended Mr.. Goslin on the
progress which the Minneapolis
Public Schools have made under
his administration.
In his address, Mr.. Goslin stated
that the opportunities Of present
and future generations will be met
by educated men only. Throughout
history, Goslin observed, men have
constantly reached out and sought
to improve the circumstances under
which they live. Progress has not
been uniform, recurring a constant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Too Mmy and Too Expensive

Up GrS-G Rapids Minnesota
S2t A EOAES Herald Review
approximately 5000 pNoPS TaGs aAeGs
1870 Continues Before World War II
all
tAs-e Minnesota outside
"ha aAS than tay In
evening al by
There when starting q newspaper ar easy and
WAsaevSr Shirtf type Nd
%; with political EuSS newspaper resulted
There few villages small they had 4n
amount these days had less
AZ one there Eve Weskss New Ul Every pS.
weren't Oh more expensive maintain than
T"ay0r good or bSd-oswspape NEEan.
rather heavy
SAly nswsp3Psr involves investment q between $&o
SLp and weekly outlay u
into millions.
In some ways this Is unfortunate because pr
man or young struggling newSpaperman finds difficult
newspaper 0" his own The trouble that the people have
expect
papers that they have become expensive undertaking. Even
initial outlay for equipment made which
newspaper to-day DO hg business
case Of The Daily Journal which small
costs nearly $500 day publish newspaper
These why
cities Of less than $4,000 100000 settling
newspaper while cities Of less than
newspaper competition
good newspaper large small
I'm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

outings will be arranged by Mrs.
Hazel Butler. On alternating Fri.
days, youngsters may have the
choice Of going to either unit /. =,
or 3, as they prefer.
The fee for participation in the
etght-week program is $3.50, and
ages will be from Z to IL years.
There will be movies every Tues
day from I to . p. M; junior lounge
from Is to 10 years inclusive, will
be held on Saturdays from Z to
9:45 p. M, and senior lounge for
young people l6 years Of aye and
up, will be held Wednesdays and
Fridays from s to IL p. m.
Special outings for older boys
and girls can be arranged by APP
pointment with Mrs. Mann or Mr..
Wilson.
Hinckley camp will cost $3.50
for ten-day period. Registration
should be completed as soon as
DOssihle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

opment Of communities.
All of Minneapolis would be bet
ter off, he said, II every Negro boy
and girl could graduate from high
school. More magazines would be
sold, more books, more refriRera-
tors, and the total standard Of the
Negro community would be raised.
What is true with reference TO n
segment Of the community IL also
true in reference TO the community
at large. II we would progress In
the development Of our democratic
institutions or in the establishment
Of economic freedom, the level Of
education In the community must
be increased.
Auxiliary Commended
Mr.. GOslin expressed delight In
being a part of this first recogni-
ton program and commended the
Urban League Auxiliary on the
idea Of offering scholarships 20 de-
serving students.
Other participants in the pro-
gram were Rev. II. W. Bolts, Henry
Thomas, head resident Of Phyllis
Wheatley House; J. T. Wardlaw,
executive secretary Of the Mime
apolis Urban League; Mrs. Wreatha
Maxwell and Mrs. Bertha johnson
Smith. Mrs. Helen Smith. preSi-
dent Of the Urban Auxiliary, pre-
sided.
The sponsoring committee in
charge Of this program consisted
Of Mrs. d. l.. Rodgers and Mrs.
Mae Marshall, co-chairman, Mrs.
Allie Wilson, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell,
Mrs. Bura Hawkins, Mrs. Helen
Smith, J. T. Wardlaw, Mrs. Bertha
Patton, Mrs. David Allen, Mrs.
Laura GaSkins, Theodore +. Wood
ard and Henry Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
United Notions and The Neoro

- peGm sent 20 The United Nations by National Negro
Ssa social DETERMINATION against Negroes the u A. legally
a ana politically OF major Importance. 1t
In the country - $500 F'Oe''' ''H""iAa'''""
The UN Charter many points the purpose ~
and encouraging respect for human fundamental freedoms
LOT all without distinction
oyer the Economic and Social Council handles this ASPECT % the
NA4ns work. specifically authorized with non
governmental organizations both international national cater
consultation with the member Of the UN concerned'I
Inc u State Department headed by Cardinals James
yes certain OF course to block
into the oppression Of American Negroes There can he no ]
however, that such
the United Nations and should be conducted Va
Secretary Of State Bynes have been doing
o. Ag about the need for United Nations
democracy In Europe Such talk course nothing but blind
up BRUSH American imperaist preparations against
e soviet Union the nation where actually do
ENJOY equal social economic and political with all other citizens
Of ,b & therefore formally apprise the United
American back yard TN to nvest
gaze ana make recommendations
on e Negro people II will be interesting
wh run our government will try squm SPOT thew now
9eeupy y virtue Of the National Negro
United Nations.-N. Y Peoples Voice e ''''' W '"e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

;its1l - -Ea5 A. Il,G-s1Issz- 81 -Iss1,tr
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c--EEDsc as Ia ErsI:ssz NsE-g e.E-
csE.sE n -1EtsEy.
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= y 4s1z- EEsG~ ysG sAzzsG Gzs-
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Fzy sEAs Z: . Tie @<ry x every
Ia % 5sa-Z 10 s& tEs-Er .k4z
s's s. IEsES are too zEzy a -
W1o &FS zysrzz.sz -EZIy as
psTs1cEL.y lslEsg led f1E -lae EIaraCus-s
l4tg - ihs lErL- Ard ysE, EasG q
- 40 s5ec; % ire sks Efs 4 iks
ssE czEDss are proving tzLly gEAg
sc are IsEpSE4zsEEAl!y and PhysI.
czlly G-sGits3 fgr the prublsEzs ws
EEss EArs-
By tie staz6Ag4s WIih Eh5eh we
measure, city h9s Is TIE hiEhss.
t0Eul q sIzsssnes. Jet the lowest
sTh3s1ces q Elm&E behaves come
from the cities. Admittedly the
eCaysylbe-css that make lIyIaE seem
e1mp&yGuVrly Ike q Sojuurn IN
Paradise, abound in the cities but
then the most horrible examples Of
OGr concealed bArbarie TENDENCIES
also show Up greatest in the cities
Perhaps, az the expense Of over
sImpEI6cAtioH. It can be said that
the greatest single difference be-
tween the citiied and non-clufed
areas is that IN the cities, more
people crowd together in less space
than IS the case in strictly rural
areas.
What Booker T. Washington
taught had its limitations. Il pre-
supposed a race Of people who
would have to work their way UP
from the bottom. and he sought to
prepare them 10 provide for them
selves the things they would i'm
mediately need. For a time he was
successful in proving that there is
dignity in hard work. and Negro
farmers sought eagerly TO learn
the tricks and the skills that would
give them a greater yield.
As other generations came on
the scene, the influence Of Booker
7. Washington was lost as the urge
to get away from it all seized
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14


Mckinley school and yard, Mrs.
Hazel Mann, director and crafts
instructor; Miss Evelyn Kelly, play
groups, and Miss Ann Fogerty,
crafts and art; the Hollow Rink
and building. Louise House, di-
rector and sports instructor Of kit
tenball, volleyball, relays, etc: Mrs.
Lucille Hargrave, play groups and
volunteer assistant; MaXfield school
building and yard. Kenneth o. Will
son, director: Mrs. ldele Patton,
dramatics, story telling, puppet
shows. Horseshoe pitching, ping
pong and low organized games,
will be included. There will be a
volunteer assistant. Drinking and
lavatory facilities will be available
at each location.
The groups will meet Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday from 9 10
II a. m. On Wednesdays, there will
be swimming outings from 9 to 8
p. m, and on alternating Fridays,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Small Colleges in South
Facing Difficult Period;
Need Financial Support

as easily as we built and financed
a war machine to carry on a global
and total war to save the world
from totalitarianism while failing
to appreciRbly reduce at home il.
literacy and ignorance which may
one day pull us down.
We should support the United
Negro College Fund to the limit.
And the colored men and women
who have the advantage of an edu-
cation because Of the existence of
the thirty-three colleges which are
united in the national appeal for
funds to keep the doors open,
should prove their justification by
responding to the united appeal.
1t has been said that alumni of
these schools have not given as
much to the United Negro College
Fund as people who have not at
tended these colleges. 1t is i'm
portant to remember that the proof
Of the worth of a school is the de-
gree of sOcial-mindedness of the
men and women it turns out.
1t is also most important that
the little schools be not forgotten.
In states like Alabama, where
there are only four accredited high
schools, and in Mississippi, where
there are the most inadequate
schools for colored youths in the
nation, the whole country through
federal assistance or philanthropy
should make possible the attain
ment of good high school educa-
ton by every youth.
As the situation is today, get
ting a high school education can
best be achieved in private high
schools because the public schools
Of the South, insofar as colored
people are concerned, are white
schools for Negroes" - meaning
they are controlled by whites and
designed to give the Negro a who'll
ly inadequate education to insure
his intellectual inferiority as COM
pared with others and justifying
so-called white supremacy"
Had the Negro sided with the
South in the War between the
States, the South would have won.
The Union Army won because,
comparatively speaking, more Ne
groes volunteered to fight with the
Union Forces than to aid the Com
federate forces. The South knows
this, and this is one of the reasons
for its hatred for the Negro.
The Negroes contribution to the
preservation of the Union entities
him to appeal to Northerners to
assist INDECENT colored youth in the
South to get a good education.
When | say. "a good education"
mean at least a high school edu-
cation comparable to the best avail
able anywhere in the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
The Grond Mutt of jerusalem Returns

According United Press 9th and fled from
Jerusalem
intrigue Of
today In British plane from exile n -
As Jew batter Muft ranks his friend Aaof
her who showered hono him Berlin
Middle bodies
and fer those Jews remaining in Europe who Palestine
The Grand Mutt in the past has been enemy Britain If it
true as reported that he carried
British plane they seemingly little differences
cost Of the " 'N ~ P"' "'e
Bot the British will probably price the Jews when an
Wv P'""' "'H Vi HIe huule
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Father Hirman Thanks
Paper for Booker
WaahinUtnn Ean.

Editor: Thanks kindly for the
supply Of Booker T. Washington
fans sent US this morning by Mr..
r. A. Skinner, faithful trustee Of
our church. No doubt you and he
think We are going to have some
warmer weather.
With best wishes TO yourself and
staff, ! remain.
Leonard A. HirmAn,
Church Of st. Leonard of
Port Maurice,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

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II Wlssf as far
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- A. 7r|# a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
~ JAMES I. EEES


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. WSseNA CALI.
Els NSeEESas Administrator
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Halle @. Brown Announces
Well-Planned Summer Program
To Give Kids Some Real Fun

HaIlie Q. Brown community house Through the cOopera
ton of the Department of Education ST. Paul has secured
three sites to operate rcreaona programs eight weeks
beginning June "a and ending August l6 to u A. m
The program of Eight Weeks of Summer Fun with
Hallie." will offer the following facilities:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Superintendent Goslin Emphasizes
Need for High School Diploma
If Progress Is to Be Made

Minneapolis Superintendent of Schools Willard f. Gosin
spoke the high school graduates their parents and friends
at the first annual recognition program held under the joint
sponsorship of the Minneapolis Urban League Womens Aux
liary and the Phyllis Wheaey Auxiliary June 10 the
PHYLLIS Whnatev Hons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
LETTERS
Enjoys Every Issue
OF Paper. Missouri
Reader Tells lis

A@~A AVIS SH
Editor; | am still enjoying every
issue Of your paper for its progress
siveness and enlightenment. NY
congratulations for the fine job you
are doing for the community and
for the people Of our group.
John NJ. La Coste
GAshland, Mo.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01

This week we accord tribute to one of our
first Heroes Of Arabic Descent, a lad whose
misfortune befell him in the early stages of
the war.
JAMES litter BACKUS, a name worthy
of tribute and reverence, within our mem
cries. A soldier to whom no words or deeds
can rectify his sacrifice.
Jimmy was born here in Detroit, on Jan.
18th, 1921. The son of Mr.. and Mrs. litter
Backus of 693 Newport Avenue.
He attended the st. Maron's and the st.
Peter and Paul Parochial Schools, after which
he commenced to work at the Huron Steel
Company, here in Detroit.
He was unusually active in his social life,
well liked and of a pleasant endearing per-
sonality.
Members of the Renegade Club will bear
out his sincerity as an Arabic speaking youth
of the utmost character. They well remember
his friendship as a member of their organi-
cation, as the many others who also cherished
his companionship.
Jimmy enlisted in the Marines, in June
Of AZ, shortly after the outbreak at Pearl
Harbor.