davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-19
TROUBLE IN ITALY

ROME.-Because of the nation
wide strike. Italians are today
without gasoline and wheat.
UNRRA supplies have also been
affected. as it was said that
there are no trucks to distribute
the supplies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-19
DEADLOCK MAY END

WASHINGTON.-The deadlock
between senate and house con-
ferees over the oPA bill may end
before the day is over. it was re-
ported this afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Guggenheim Awards
Given 10 Two for Aid
To J.. ). War Effort

James r. Newman, chief of the
science division of the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion, and
DR.. Franz Rosenthal, State Depart
ment research analyst, are among
IL recipients of fellowships an
nounced today by the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
in recognition of their war effort
in the armed services or civilian
agencies.
Besides these postservice fellow
ship awards, last in a series of 1877
for which total grants of S40O. 900
have been made, 20 Latin American
felloWshlps were announced by a
selection committee which included
DR.. Alexander Wetmore. assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, in charge of the National
Museum here.
Until recently Mr.. Newman was
a special assistant to the Under
secretary Of War. A native of New
York City, he came to Washington
as economic analyst of the War
Production Board several years ago.
and served as chief intelligence
officer at the United States EN-
bassy in London, and with the For
eign Economic Administration. A
graduate of Columbia University,
he Is the author of Mathematics
Evening star., 1946-07-01

and the Imagination" and Tools
of War"
The Guggenheim award will en-
able him to study the social, eco
nomic and political implications of
measures for the development and
control of atomic energy
DR.. Rosenthal, who was an in
structor in Semitic languages in
Europe and the United States, was
a sergeant in the Army. From 1943
to 1945, when he went to the State
Department, he was with the Office
of Strategic Services as a research
analyst for the Near East. With
the present award he plans to work
in London and Istanbul on Studies
in Muslin Historiography."
Evening star., 1946-07-01

The health of our national econ
omy is dependent upon the financial
welI-being of each American. Money
wisely spent or invested today lays
the cornerstone of secure future
for us and, therefore, for our coun-
try. By buying and holding q. S.
Savings Bonds we provide for our
security, not only tomorrow but 10
years hence.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an i'm
proved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them firmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No gummy,
gooey, paSty taste or feeling. It's alkaline
mon acid1. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor' (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
State Department Juggling Democracy

Important Of u diplomacy and international economic
genuine champion Of democracy
impressed early during trip the Atlantic by the
teal namely among the who had spent some time In the
U. s. institutions
part they U. democracy
And what shocking the that there
Ts 70 u & H HIRs n %pS ss,Sa ' so@ SS
receipt Of that report mAtsroffaet.
the Sas Tsa E 5 @ had nS oo
91:e one Of the quail
only trained eye pierce through to the substance Of life
% %sS T. S g Tnd
and Ehtu sickness which are slowly destroying the energies
Of II :%tGi democracy serves tn. end. of Washington
treaty. scnSn. many points interest isssf '''" treaty" i"'
all works SES s E and % s@oss BY SSs:G US.
requires rsnunsaton By the Italian gov
the Italian States EOpn sparAn claims left the Paris
In 70 Italian government required
all right and title italian territorial possessions
SIHF po% tie treaty
effective the colonies are % continue under their present
The treaty also provided for the adjustment of frontiers. tn,
It noteworthy that although the relations Of the Italian State
to m former colonies and The small states injured by Fascist
precisely these matters that Mr. Bynss the u Secretary
he sshS Sd
% h MSr S s1 TO SS Of
and civic rights eeded territory Mr. ByneS who
"Ths state 70 which the territory .
measures necessary to secure to all persons within the territory
tights s% the
Worship q SeS opinion % Of SS & %s religious
70 S SUa tS S GsS o n S1v
prstenSSn TO democracy actually disguise the nSko
From all Of which contend Negro Americans. by aRhu
s pE s sS serving d the Interests r" 81 all humanity The
bs other Americans they are helping
John Robert Badger In Chicago Defender,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

security people themselves.
And H. eOOred people must only produce things
world needs and willing order attain strength
and freedom they these things order They
pooling
We indebted Prof Atkins and his for their
rbuton the development Of for making and
They done that which
cause the South comparatively speaking
Its salvation, It, depends its ability produce
hundreds hundreds Of things which be sold in other
country world and huly the AOw
the South This would enable Southern employers broaden
living what this
would purchasing improved
health recreaOna and housing opportunities for all
the people, II would long In the direction OF freeing
the South from the yoke Of soues absentee ownership
We should what might be called the Universal Products
number affiliated production subsidiaries
should be able loans from
capable understand how this of thing effectively
the South from the nations No problem
life
the corporation Is would that II
Of subsidaesone
a bassthe
initial and interested putting 10
As able independently
could withdraw this have mind
rs nm example, the United States Steel setup
might be interested working with Professor Atkins and hi
associates doing the pomoona and public relations spade work
Of $4,000 for work the
Of this project because know that cood people
distribution
ownership the end that they be able mAn
Gods for humanity In this and this alone his
be found and kept
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Dear Joe
BY JAMES l.. HICKS

WASHINGTON, u. c. - You
don't have 10 let your wife know
where you got the information,
Joe, but II you feel that your edu.
cation Just won't be complete until
YOU see that little French Made
moiselle or that German frRulein
Just zone more time" the CT Bill
will help you arrange that too.
Here's how:
The University Of Stockholm in
Sweden has been approved by the
VA for study under the CT Bill,
and vets who have successfully
completed one year Of study at an
accredited college or university are
eligible for the course.
The Swedish legation here says
you can live happily in Stockholm
OF the $65 or 500 n month sub
sistenee allowance the VA allows
YOU, and the VA says II will gladly
pay the $3.50 tuition fees which the
school Is charging, and II you have.
Mt lost your little black book with
the APO numbers Of all those
European lassieS, Il looks like you
are straight
DOn't write ~ about Il. Fiji out
form 1850 and send it to the Vet
Grams Administration. Washing.
ton IS, n. G., then write the In
stitute Of International Eduea-
ton, 2 West Forty fifth street.
New York 10, New York, before
Oct, lS--and bon voyage
WORK CALL
Judging by last weeks mail, Joe
you finally got interested in thoSt
5000 jobs in the Veterans En-,
ployment Services mentioned her,
during the last three weeks. Herr
is the dope you've been asking for
Marshall Miller, personnel di
rector Of the YES here, says the
jobs will be for individuals whc
will eat, sleep, and drink jobs fol
| veterans"
In other words the YES is look
ing for men in your state to visit
factories, business houses, clubs
schools, churches and other type.
of institutions and sell them th,
idea Of hiring more veterans. That,
all you have TO debut that's bis
order.
In order to qualify for the job,
you must have three years o.
progressively responsible promo
tional public relations, administra
tive. managerial, personnel. " re
lated experience, including one yea
of promotionAl or public relation
work among employees and man
Agement, or as n representative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

a. We spit and fume about
the poll tax in the South, but how
many Of us take advantage OF
the opportunity TO vote here in the
North? We scream Of the neglect
of studios, radio, recording com
panies, but how many Of the 49,
5000 support their own? -;
Well, I've suggested one that Will
bring millions Of dollars return on
the investment in a penny postcard.
lombard the radio networks
mo matter where you live) every
time you hear live" program,
every time you see a Negro in a
movie. It's the fan mail which
keeps the stars working steadily
and holds the door open for new
corners. Let's stop these senseless
recriminatiOns and concentrate on
constructive things we are
still carrying the tin cup and de-
pending on others for places in
mediums in which to work. Let's
face the facts and roll up our
sleeves and pitch in. Plano
Star Mary Lou Williams in Pitts
burgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

among trade, management, cham
bers of commerce, better business
declarations, and similar organiEa-
tons, or any equivalent eOmbina-
ton of education and experience"
You must also be able to dem
onstrAte knowledge Of industry,
business and civic organizations in
the state or area to be served and
have the ability to speak before an
audience"
The jobs pay sS,S97 and you
start in grade CAF-7.
Don't let the qualifications scare
you. Joe. Mr.. Miller insists that
there are any number Of exper.
fences which you can substitute. Sc
get your application in on Form
81 (get the form ut the post office
and mail II to your state Veter,
ans Employment Representative
In St. Paul. It is Robert Hutchin
son. 500 Cedar st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

a.. One has but to replace the
term language. by civilizations in
order to gain access to the process
Of understanding a foreign na,tpn
the main difference being thaS
whereas the proceduro is II "r"''
If course, so far as the systematic
teaching Of languages is concerned,
il has not been consistently studied
or applied to the prom n.ln0 of I'M
Outstanding foreign civilizations.
In the latter respect we indeed, be-
have largely like children acquiring
habits by mere mimiCry. Or. T '
lowing the approach preferred by
tourists. we ere used to trans,
lating every observation made in
an alien milieu into our own native
patterns, thus obtaining only piece,
meal comprehensions, the sum
total Of which usually amounts tc
total misunderstanding with It's
resultant disappointments and fric.
tions. Paul SchreckeT in The
Saturday Review of Literature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Catholics are forever pass
ing grandiose resolutions and max
ing exhaustive surveys of this and
that. There is the usual round of
Catholic applause. II is quite
true that a few priests and laymen
are interested in the problem. but
to the outsider there is little to
distinguish the vast majority of
Catholics from the rest Of the popu-
lation. Many Catholics support. up
hold and defend racial segregation
and discrimination with an almost
fanatical fervor. The Catholic
apostolate will begin to go places
only when there is no longer such
wide, deep and yawning chasm
between Catholic theory and Cath
ollie everyday practice. We have
become expert at carrying water on
both shoulders. John J. o.
Common in the Interracial CCatholic)
Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
South Pasadena, Calf,
Bars All Non CaucasianS

PASADENA, Calf. (PPSl -
Frank Clough. city manager Of
South Pasadena. admitted this week
that since l94l the city has been
writing restrictive covenants into
the deeds Of all property obtained
by the city through delinquent
taxes. Clough boaSted:
I'VE do not have any Negroes
nor do we have any other non.
caucasian people in South Pasa.
dena. To insure the continuance Of
this policy, several years ago the
city council instructed the city at
toruey to draw up a restrictive
clause and insert il into all proper.
ties coming into the possession Of
the city"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Urge Federal Government
To Collect Klan Back Tax

ATLANTA, Ga. lNNPAD -
United States Internal Revenue
Collector Marion Allen, Of Atlanta,
last Friday was urged by the union
sponsored Georgia legislative cOun-
Gil to collect $685,305 in back taxes
owed Uncle Sam by the Ku Klux
Khan.
Kenneth DOuty, Of Atlanta, sec
rotary Of the Legislative council.
said he had offered Allen Con
elusive evidence" Of tangible Khan
assets that could be attached.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Elks Lodge Property
Dispute Under Amusement

NEW YORK (NNPA --- Justice
Ferdinand Pecora Of the Supreme
Court took under consideration last
Thursday the application Of sus-
pended members Of Imperial Lodge
Of Elks No, 1877 TO enjoin officers
of the reinstated faction Of the
lodge from taking over the lodges
property.
A hearing in the case had been
held before Justice Peeora Sept.
I, at which time he indicated he
would turn the property over 10
the reinstated members Of the
lodge IL an Amicable settlement was
not reached within a week and
that he would consider the case
submitted for his determination ~
Of last Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

OF three and a half million fires
checked 29.44Go were caused by
matches, occasioning l6.43PS Of the
property loss. Misuse Of electricity
rates second in causes at 1917, third
in property loss. Fire originating
of the premises is third in causes,
second in property loss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

q. II the elections recently
held in the South had been watched
by u. s. government officials as
those in some European countries.
the South would have far better
representation in Congress and our
government would be more pre-
pared TO solve the problems which
face us at home and abroad. -
Clark Foreman, president Of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Retired School Director
Dies in Washington, ID.

WASHINGTON. ID. {. CNNPA }
Leon l.. Perry, 60, who retired
September II, as director of Di-
vision II of the District public
schools. died last Thursday night
at his residence. 9l3 p Street n. W.
He had been i'll and in poor health
for some time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Lena Horne and HollYwood's Lack
Of Cour0uo

summer the first ladies' Lena Horne
was painfully learning that Hollywood had long memory AppRr
emily still bearing grudge La Horne studio
whose producers repeatedly ked year
Lnar rusaL OF the controversial lead In st Louis Woman
Once the proud property Of the studio Miss Horne
read sorTowng Of such white
critic John McManus who bewAed the ZeRfed
and Van Johnson BY not yet been released
would DO afforded any greater opportunity than
Her causing comment a. the report
spread that she had quietly married
representatives including her studio refused
New York because Of the marriage.
Miss Hone publicity corresponding to her actual work
Negro papers and other publications on her but hsaS editors
ssvsd e and less In obvious attempt discipline only
Negro Hollywood who had principle before principal
studios
on one trip East two months Hollywood did not
that she @ and word to the New York office which usually
arranged interviews appearances spokesman
sd that Miss Horne did not get In touch with them all
her stay In New York contrary TO custom,
Lena Horne and her Hollywood important because
she symboes some achievement the motion industry
gro she symbol however she token MGM has
major studios have been content lot MGM
have pointed to her when
let Negroes alone the employment dining
stories involving Negro characters hAchred In their
known fOr that ' ~ ~ w
eA6" cut out Of the picture when Knoxville
Tenn Emil Bernstscker manager of heater chain city
STATED that Miss Horns singing number might Objectionable
advertising Mr. press that ne under
stood the picture had been eliminate the
In Hollywood MetroGoyn Mayer stated equally that In,
ssnsCrng Of scenes within the rights Of hea
ing Tie pictures Their only interest in getting the Aim back
Some time Memphis Tenn, theater
scenes with RSehesteT and desd them to please their public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Alabama Representatiye-Elect
Arraigned for PeOnage

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (NNPAl-
A representative lect to the Ala
hama legislature and three other
men were arraignsd here last Fri.
day on Federal charges Of peonags
for alleEedly holding a eolored mar
and forcing him to work out debt
United States Commissioner s
II. Sprott identified the men Al
Representative-eleet 4. h. Doughty
Of Pickens county; Eddie L. Dough
~, William Ambrose and James v.
Sanders, all Of Reform, Ala They
were placed under 81 900 bond each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

given TO coloredI
persons in recog-.
milton Of their
political cOntribu-
ton TO the victory
Of the party In
power. The gov
ernorship Of the
Virgin Islands, q
federal judgeship
In the same Is
lands, n judgeship
Of the United
States Court of
Customs Appeals,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Large Number Of Veterans
Enrolled in Dover, De

DOVER, Del. (NNPA) - Over
$50 freshmen reported to the State
College for Negroes here last Mon
day as the college opened its nifty
fifth session with the largest en-
rollment in its history.
Approximately SO per cent Of the
new class are former members OF
the armed forces who are taking
advantage Of the educational oP.
portunities contained in the Gl
Bin of Rights. To house them the
government has constructed 10
units which will accommodate llO
men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Celebrate Tooth Date
OF Liherian INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, d. c. tNNPAl
The one-hundredth anniversary Of
Independence Of the Republic Of
Liberia will be observed by dinner
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
New York this Friday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

able position II they would profit from the research
by pooling their to the tune Of about 100000
and take a chance Of making this cotton stalkpaper
opportunity work The time has when cOloTed
people must pool their resources and take a chance
II they ever intend to amount 20 anything in this
competitive world The coIOred farmer well as
the coored business man can profit by such venture
| repeat Wilkes most significant state
mcnt; Only the productive can he strong and
only the strong he free" I think this QUO
tatOn should be posted all school campuses
to be read. TereRd and meditated upon.
am saying to Prof. Atkins and students of race
relations in the South, the nations No. l economic
problem, that the production Of paper and CORFU
Vated cardboard from cotton stalks would be a contri-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Jimmy Puts u. S. In the Middle of q Mess

Secretary
IN s middle Of the growing Stop Russia movement with his speech
America now committed to the creation Of powerful Germany
reich
struggle OF those diplomatic statements that the
opposite Of what the words on
Mr.. Bsvins has sold Mr.. bill goods danger
has played the continent for decades
ended matter Of Germany
War By the British precisely because Britain believed that the
full nation creating would
hoped embrO the sovs and naEi in but Hitler
double
he did o found unable to d so
Mr.. Byns assertion that Germany BE-
RhneAnd
wall end BY sending that the Russia
quick exploit this basis RusoFrench friendship
An IN all IL dheartenng find ourselves right back where
before September 1882 with the choosing
ds for What those high places evidently believe inevitable
eon s tho United Nations halt
anfton theae Evalres the League Of Nations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis IautieT

The office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds Of the District Of Columbia
Ia one Of handful Of Presidential
n Duni m IN enla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Seven New Instructors
On Howard "U" Faculty

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
Seven full-time instructors, three
Of whom will be teaching at the
University for the first time, and
four part-time teachers, will con-
stitute the faculty Of the Howard
University Law School this school
year, it was announced Friday.
The new members Of the full
time staff, employed to cover the
expanded peace-time curriculum are
associate Professors John W. Bus
sey, San Francisco; Howard Jenk-
ms, JT., Denver, and Mrs. Jane
Marshall Lucas, FaiTmont Heights,
Md, the first woman instructor to
teach on the Howard Law School
faculty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, September 20, 1916
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
A Productive Race Brings
Respect Rather Than Race
OF Clinging Consumers
Nv ROBERT DURR

C. f. Atkins and associates Of Johnson C. Smith University
process making paper and corrugated cardboard
stalks This could put colored people in env
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

efeC
is Il
Vile
ciatl
of I
that
NEE
soci
C)bV
IL '
only
the
was
ValI
VIII.
in Z
gen
sigl
cole
and
Inui
Vie
be
fun
II,
and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nader en-
tertained the following as Christ
mas guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Thompson, West Ninth
ST., Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Miller
and daughter, Shirley, Columbus;
Junior Slack, Delaware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Thompson, Bernett Ma
der and Kathleen Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Reeder, of
Milford Center; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Reeder, west of town; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Hoy and son, Tom
my, Mrs. Costa Taylor and John
Howard Robinson were Christmas
guests of Mrs. L. H. Myers, North
Court st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and
family had as their guests over
Christmas, the formers father,
Mr.. Walter Lewis, of Detroit,
Mich. Additional guests for sup
per were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Knoble and son, Timmy, of this
city.
Miss Marilyn Shearer, Milford
avenue, is spending the holiday
with her aunt, Rosemary Shearer
in New York city.