davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

(S&!ub aui Seite -
Evening star., 1947-07-24

ketch Ticonderoga In the week-end's
Marblehead- Halifax race.
For winning the first postwar sail
ing of the ocean classic. sponsored
by the Boston Yacht Club and the
Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron,
Ticonderoga was awarded last night:
The Halifax Herald and Mail
trophy for the best corrected time.
The Boston Yacht Club trophy for
the best corrected time in class A,
40 feet and over rating length; and
The Halifax Tourist Bureau trophy
for the first yacht In the field of 20
to finish first.
Ticonderoga's elapsed time was so
hours 80 minutes and 5 seconds. The
corrected time was 50:l6:24.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

dous. New Orleans, against McDon-
aid Mathey. Princeton, N. j.. and
Alex Hetzeck, Harntramck, Mich,
against Matt Murphy, San Fran
cisco.
Semifinals in both the junior and
boys singles will be played ton,or-
row, with the finals scheduled for
Saturday.
The quarter final round OF
doubles play in the boys division is
scheduled for today with the junior
doubles quarter finals this after
noon.
Behrens led the Junior perform
ers into the quarter-f1nals by blast
ing another Floridian, Barney Segal
of Tampa, 60. 81. Second seeded
Mouledous defeated Ernest Dubray
Of San Francisco, unranked, 6-1,
Evening star., 1947-07-24
DFLs HChI'AI8$R'
PlN'vvORNlS
GO! s::: ~: .::; s:;';:::t s:::;..

Don't let your child suffer the torment Of
Piu.Worms Today. thanks TO special
medically recognized drug. highly snec"
tive treatment has hsen made possible.
So watch for the warning signs. espe.
eianv the embarrassing rectal Itch. ees
directions. These small. sasy-to-take tablets
were developed after years Of patient re-
s.arch in the laboratories Of DR.. d. jayne
a Son to act in Q special way to remove
Pin-worms.
IT'S easy to remember P.W for Pin.Worms
Evening star., 1947-07-24
BogIey and Behrens
Clash at South Bend
By The kssocioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July "a
The junior division quarter-final
round of the Western junior and
boys tennis tournament opened or
Notre Dame clay courts today with
top-seeded Herbert Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, matched against
Gilbert Bogley of Chevy Chase. Md.
last years champion.
Other quarter-finals paired Sidney
Schwartz, Brooklyn, against Tony
Trabert, Cincinnati; Dick Moule.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Ticonderoga Awarded
Three Race Trophies
BY the Assoeioted Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July a.
AS visiting American yachts joined
Nova Scotian craft today in a series
for the Prince of Wales Cup, Owner
Alan Carlisle of East Islip, N. Y,
made room on his trophy shelf for
three new cups won by his 72-foot
Evening star., 1947-07-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
a.,

Christman popped out and Evans
grounded out.
Walter MaSterson. 10 victor
over Newhouser in previous start
against the Tigers ace southpaw,
will pitch for the Mats tonight in
pursuit of his eighth victory.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Mats
= Continued From Page C-1.)

|ond inning when Stan Spence
doubled and AL Evans singled. Scar
borough touched off q 4-run out.
burst in the eighth when he opened
with a single.
Eddie Yost sacrificed and Buddy
Lewis brought Scarborough across
with single to center. Robertson
walked and Mickey Vernon's single
to right scored Lewis, with Vernon
continuing to second on the throw
to the plate.
Spence was passed Intentionally
but in that Situation Jerry Priddy
inserted a single to center. scoring
Robertson and Vernon, before Mark
Evening star., 1947-07-24

I6-4. Schwartz of Brooklyn defeated
Gary Thomas of Washington, 81.
Ga.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Ersotz Turk

Hans Kohler feeling happy these days Friday was
his forteth birthday, and he celebrated it with gay
and somewhat bosterous party in his home in the Altman
Nektebi That's in Istanbul, Turkey.
Life has been good to Hans since those child
hood days in Possnek Germany. And life is still good
to him.
He still treasures his Nazi Party card No 4679176
He still teaches the principles of Der Fuehrer the
children-the future leaders-of Turkey And his share
in the hundreds of millions of dollars of Naz assets in
Turkey is being carefully protected by the Turkish gov
eminent. And who knows? Perhaps he may get slice
of the $75,0000O0 in Naz loot that now reposes in
the banks of Istanbul
Furthermore, the Turkish government has refused
to turn Hans to any other country for trial as
plotter against humanity And the Amerkanische
president Harry Truman is going to help that Turkish
government financially Maybe Hans his friends may
get share of that $150,000,000, Ell?
And so Hans Kohler joins his hundreds of Naz pals
in writing geefu letters to Sepp Eggenhofer who lives
at Askipiou g. in Athens, Greece congratulating him
and his 300 Nazi friends their good luck in securing
fascist king and gaining American support for their
fight against the Greek workers and progressives.
All, yes life is good to Hans Kohler teacher of hate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Wallace and the wolves

Congressional attacks against Henry A. Wallace for
daring to abroad and plead for peace and democracy
should arouse every democratic American into wrahful
action.
puppets in Congress succeed in slencng statesman
of the world stature of the former vcepresident
no ordinary citizen be free to speak his mind and
a fascist dictatorship will be upon us.
Chairman Parnell Thomas of the fascist protectng
un-Amercan activities committee" and his cronies in
House and Senate consider Wallace "un-American"
They have demanded his prosecution under provisions
from attempting to influence other governments against
United States foreign policy.
This congressional wolfpack would not have dared
bare their fangs against Wallace had allowed them
to get by with other dangerous acts. Too many of
sat in silence the wopack Toasted and fattened
Dr. Harlow Shapley, the famous scientist the Joint
AntFascis Refugee Committee, Gerhart Eisler and
Eugene Dennis With each VICTIM the wolves have grown
bolder In Wallace, they their biggest game
For is Wallace of all American leaders who today
carries in the tradition of Roosevelt Wallace has kept
the faith. He knew it his duty last fight
the Byrnes-Vandenburg "get tough" policy.
Unable to stomach the imperialism conferred in the
aid proposal he has gone to England and
the European continent to rally world support against
the Wall Street drive for empire and for war
Those who bark at the heels of Wallace are the
hounds of imperialism and hate Under Roosevelt they
noisy than dangerous. Today they have the
run of both House and Senate.
They have come to believe that America is their
oyster. If going to stop these dime store
dictators, the time is w.
Let's talk straight to congressman and senators.
Let's make it plain that against any attempt to
silence Wallace and revoke his passport and let's insist
that congress get rid of the Thomas Rankin committee
Let's fight to protect rights free citizens of
democracy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
SOUNDING BOARD
Urges boycott Of scob movies

lish not to rate him too highly
and not to get too enthusiastic.
The defeat the Democrats
received in the presidential
election was a slap in the
face for the Democrats be-
cause Truman double-crossed
Wallace. Mayor KellY's loss
Of popularity was complete
when he helped defeat Wal
lace for the vice-presidential
nomination.
In the last presidential cam
paign he received a great recep-
ton wherever he spoke and the
people voted Democratic where
he spoke.
He would receive a more whole
hearted spontaneous welcome in
Mexico, Canada, France, South
America, India, China, Britain
and Russia, not because of whom
he represents, but for himself.
BILL ScHRECKENCOST
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Drop the c, PA!
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
One of the ways to capture the
popular imagination would be to
change the name of PEA. to
Progressive Americans.
In this way they would not
give the false impression that they
were bunch of high-brow intel
lectuals with pink blood in their
veins.
The name Of Progressive Amer
leans" sounds like and should be
a healthy patriotic American or
ganization.
The American people are wait
ing for a real honest anti-billion-
aire movement. II sincere Amer
leans don't lead them, then some
Nazi faker or Wall Street stooge
will
B. GELFOND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Truth in the press
BILL scHREcKENcosy

To the Editor:
The press comes out and calls
Russia the iron curtain"
Those countries that are not
fascist are friendly to the SoviN
Union. This government is more
for the people. They called the
countries united with Russia
''puppet governments with an
iron curtain" too.
There is not freedom of the
press and the press is nowhere
SO commercial as it is here in the
United States.
The people do not put any
trust in the business papers, they
conceive. They are all bunk.
In fact, in the election for the
late President, eighty-five per
cent of the papers were against
him, and the result: Roosevelt
was elected.
There is only one thing in the
United States that is absolutely
free and that is the air we bl eathe.
But not in the city, because the
city is dusty.
:. SALTZ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Editorials
We con win

One point must be made clear about the "Save Labor
Bllp now being debated in Congress-
1t can be beaten.
1t must be beateni
There be defeatism And certainly Chicago
IS beginning to show this week that knows how to
fight back.
Every progressive person in our city must ask
himself this question:
"What am doing to stop this bill?"
This bill is the "Bastogne" of the postwar struggle
for freedom
If the American people will allow themselves to
encrcled and trapped every position ever won
is threatened.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
To the Editor:

There is fascistic terrorism in
the movie industry but the Star
continues its movie reviews, not
even mentioning the lockout UNI
til some sensationalism hits the
commercial press headlines. Mar
iorie Milton did briefly acknow-
ledge my sentiments once)
This lockout does occur in
far-away city, in a far-away I'M
dustry; but in this particular
struggle the workers enemies are
about the most destructive, cyni-
cal, insinuating public relations
tool of monopoly capital.
The working class movement.
as a whole offers indifference,
acceptance, or resignation as re-
sistance against Hollywood filth
and perversion. That is proof of
the poisonous penetration.
But at least. I think your
readers should be aware that
they are seeing scab movies
sadly apologeticallY reviewed
in the Start
After rejecting what Holly
wood, in essence stands for, artist
ically and politically, let us hear
about the positive use of this of
this medium.
You can help prepare a con-
scious critical audience for a fu-
ture peoples theatre here in the
Midwest. Unions fighting chauv-
inistic films, along with other
progressives, make good sense.
In San Diego, recently, movie
house playing Song of the South"
has been picketed by such a
group. Us Chicago unaffected b.
far-off Hollywood? It's danger
Gus to think that9
Finally, I would like to men
ton that this splendid demo-
cratic union, the Conference ot
Studio Unions, has no help from
their top ALL leadership, but the
French Cinema Technicians
Union, taking a stand of support
to these workers WIN continue to
prevent clubbing of films produced
by the nine American studios ir-
volved and will aid them by othez
most effective technical means.
ELAINE RAVEL
lSee story on movie strike
on page l3.-Ed)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
People want peace
To the Editor:

10 Inc E01foI:
1t is high time for all decent,
truth loving Americans to arise
en- masse in revolt against the
misinformation about Russia
which dominant portion of our
capitalist press carries on with
daily vigor.
They are successfully making
public opinion which is a menace
to all Americans. Their favorite
"scare word is Communism, and
their underground objective is
war against Russia now, while we
have the atomic bomb and the
killing is good.
We, the people, want peace.
The best minds can attain it.
Crooked thinking cannot. How
many will stand up and be
counted against World War III?
MRS. STELLA S. JANNoTTA
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
People support Wallace
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
One of the Chicago papers had
an article saying Wallace was 60
ing to visit England and that he
had very little influence or was
representing very small section
Of America and warned the Eng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Pilgrim Baptist Church: Last sun
day Rev Hugh Miller, associate
pastor Of the JudsOn Memorial
Baptist Church In Minneapolis, de-
IiyeFed the morning sermon. II was
entitled what Happens NeHt" Vie
text was Acts. 2:i2.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Yates, Yakima. wash. Mr.. Madison
BurkhaltOn. MuskoEee. Okla, Miss
Lydia Kelly, windsor, Ont. Miss
Dolores RiyeTes, 81. Paul
Flowers were from the gardens
Of Mines. l. NJ Dorsey. John l.. Law
renee, JT., OEEie stephens, jeanette
Knott and W. Il. Balnes
The Social and Literary Society
had their birthday tea In Fellowship
Hail from pm. to ! pm. Mrs.
Regina Morris II club president.
Mr. Rsinhold H. Baumann, local
camp chaplain, Gideon Society.
brought the 4 . m message. Music
was furnished by the Gospel Chorus.
Rev W - Carter, pastor % the
Friendship Baptist Church. Pasa-
dena, CAL and formerly ~ the Pm
grim Baptist Church, will speak a.
the II a. M. service next sunday.
Rev. Carter who 10 regional vice
president OF the National Baptist
Convention Inc, - en- route home
from the convention In Kansas
City.-CoTdelia X. Hunter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Twin Cities
AME Pastors
Returned Here

DIES MONIES. Ia.-AIl pastors
Of Minneapolis and 81. Paul
churches Of the African Methodist
Episcopal denomination we're re-.
turned TO their last years charges
by Bishop John A. Gregg Mt the
N. W. annual conference which
closed here Sunday. Sept. ~.
Bishop Gregg announced some
Of the Twin City appointments
we're Temporary" The Methodist
prelats could not be reached We'd
nesday for application Of his
statement on temporary" appoint
ments.
Returned 10 81. Paul was Rev,
u. N. Moore, pastor 81 81. James
A.M.E. church for several years.
Returned To Mlnpeapolis was
Rev. y. Il, Thomas, pastor 81 ST.
James. Rev, w. G. Boyd, who has
had two successful pastorhtes Of
81. Peter A.M,E. church. was re.
recently been completed and will
turned.
Rev. 3. y. Coleman was re.
named to Allen mission In the Min.
neapolis Humboldt Heights dis,
trict.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

discrimination and racial biRotTy.
Rev. John &. Simmons will be
chairman Of the meeting. Harriet
Lane Is chairman Of the local
CORE chapter, and Curtis Chivers
Is head Of the planning committee.
Mr., Rustin had 20 demonstrate
his technique Of passive resist
ance" last January, when the Ham
line hotel in 81. Paul failed to
honor his reservation.
Rustin told the hotel clerk he
would sit in the lobby until given
room. During the night he was
Joined by Rev. Clarence Nelson. at
that time president Of the st, Paul
NAACP chapter. DIR. NJ. A. Nor
rib, dean Of Hamline University,
Prof. Russell J. Compton Of Ham.
line, and others. The next morning
Rustin was given u room.
MIR. Rustin was member Of
the team Of Negroes and whites
who recently toured the South test,
ing Jim Crow on public buses
CSee editorial reprinted in this
issue from the New Republic.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Duluth News
BY zILLAH N. WATERS


Mrs. Mae Carson and her small
son Rufus arrived Labor Day 20
take up their residence here. Rufus
entered school Tuesday. Sept. 2.
Mrs. D. T.. Beasley, s05 Marion
St. St. Paul came TO Duluth Fri
day, Sept ~, to spend the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Franklin. $40 East 7th So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ". Trigg
Of jefferson City, Mo-, and their
two sons, Wendell and Joseph Jr.,
stopped In Duluth for . brief visit
Friday, Sept. s, on their way home
from Canada. With them was Mrs.
TriRK's sister. Mrs. Jeatusehia
Salisbury Of Lawrence, Kansas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. cocksll
and their sons, from Winnipeg.
Mr.. Sam L. Daniels Of Chicago
arrived Friday Sept IL, TO visit
his two daughters. Mrs. Mae Car
son and Miss Bsruics Daniels. He
stayed With Mr.. and Ms. George
Adams, lis East Sth Sc. MIR. Dan
iels returned home Monday.
The Jolly Eight bridge club
began lis fan ard winter activities
Saturday with . birthday party
and gift for Mrs. SidSnia BLACK.
Mrs. W. =. Maupins vas admitted
a. . new member,
Mrs. orris Flood and her son,
Leonard RicharAson. Of Seattle lsft
for their home Monday Sept IS
after . four Week visit here With
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Legal Notices

NOTICE or INCORPORATION or
ANOKA TUCKER. INC
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ANOkA TUCKER, INC. 10
Incorporated under the laws Of the
STATE Of A,nnsseta on - TIE IN . DAY
nature OF the business shall be 10
buy. sell. lease. store, deal IN and
repair automobiles ana N tor
vehicles % all descriptions and their
parts and accessories. 20 deal "
electrical supplies, speeialtiss. and
machinery. 60 BUY and sell on com
mission oF otherwise ct Wholesale or
retail. butter. milk. cheese and other
dairy products, eggs poultry, fruits.
meats. Vegetables and groceries ard
an Kind. o. farm PTG1dSSS,;ss. . AS ,,
fruits Vegetables and products and
60 store the same; TO manufacture,
purchase. and sell furniture ana
articles gssd IN furnishing ana
equipment % banks theatsTs
ether public and private euildinEs;
to acquire hold- rnortEaG-, pledge
or dispose % the shares. honds
securities ana other sytdsnces %
indebtedness % any domestic Or
foreign corporation, TO act as hrok-
sTs. sales aEshts, ana manufacturing
agents, 20 enter into obligations or
contracts ard 80 % any asd all acts
inetdsntAi 20 the TRANSACTIONS % Sc
business ~ sNBedisnt Ter the attatn-
rnsnt % the purposes stated In these
articles
The address % the rsGtstsrsd o.
hcs % the corporation shah be sci
FeNrs BidG- Minneapolis Min-
as@nta
n. naru~s and addresses - the
Interpretations apd the arst pOArA
- Directors are David Hvmansan.
$50 CrNss ST. Aooka. Minnesota
NornAn " FreSkurN tee OakWosd
Drive ARekA, Minuesosa; Jss. n
Noha, al Harrtscn ~. AaokA. Mia
uesotA
rats notice u given pursaant %
'hs provisinna 81 SUI NV iston III
s~ctioa 5 ~ the Miaaeasta Business
Csrworatlaa Ara
ANnEA TrCWER- INC
~ g0nAs n SrAWarta It's Attornsy
sat Peace BaHAiag
MlansaEoitA MtnnseotA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

GARY. Ind. (NNPA) -- Tho
strike Of white pupils at Emerson
high and elementary school APP
peared 10 be broken Last Friday
The striking pupils were demand
Ing the ouEting of ~ eolorsd pu-
pills who were placed In classes
In ths school ~ the result Of n
TezonlnE ordinance.
Most of the student strikers had
returned 10 their classes last Fri
day In order that their parents
could have clean hands In any
court action that might grow out
Of the strike.
Y. J. SpaaldlRR. principal Of
Emerson. said shout rs per cent
of the i,7SO pupils ai the CON.
blnatlon grade and high school
were At their desks last Friday
moFRiRR.
Members Of the school football
team INST with Jack Kilroy, d.
rector Of physical education fst
the Gary public schools, TO discuss
the possibility of returning IA
classes II their football schedule
were FeinNtRtsd. NJ the back Ia
school movement got into swing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Tenants Rights
st. Paul NAACP
Subject Sept. q

IF my landlord serves notice TO
move, must get out right away"
If my rent is increased, must
| pay the higher sum-"
These and other similar ques-
tons will be answered at the regu.
lar membership meeting Of the
st. Paul branch Of the NAACP
ut 3 p. M, Tuesday, Sept. %, Hal
lie Q. Brown Community house,
Kent and Aurora. All tenants are
urged 10 attend.
Arthur SternberR, legal counsel
Of the local NAACP. will present
up-to-date information on the
rights Of tenants in regard to evic-
tons and rent increases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
BTY0ni Center 20
Have New Choir

I'd L. Soudsr, Minneapolis choir
director and . former pupil Of
Peter Tkach, Minneapolis public
schools supervisor. has been Sc
Isetsd 70 direct the new South
Minneapolis . eappslla choir.
The ehair will have It's FIRST meet
Ing Wednesday. Sept. "a, at 7:3o
.. m. In room 2aL Bryant COmmu-
nifty center.
Other activities on the CsntsE'S
SehsduIs include public speaking
and dTamAties. textile painting,
Christmas card making, ceramics,
meal planning and bridge.
The Csntsr IL looking for some
one who can teach q class In lamp
shade making.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
MIzav m3
Mum@sI,a

birthday greetings ~ ~. Paul.
sept 2f-lesrie N Powell, S7s
Charles Sept 9g-Bea Coleman, Tia
Carroll Ave. Jess Berry, ego Marion:
Harry = Brown. .7eI IElehart Aye
Central Ave Gwrndolyn whitmoTe,
soc Rondn Ave, Mrs LYDIA Nelson,
6al ~ Anthony Ave Oct. flames
y. Cook, IS E L,arpenteur; NJ.
Garden, Hattie v Hruwn. Birdie q
Mrs Viola culver. 1859 ~ western
Ave- Mrs - \ Collins, SPs "
Central Ave. Alice DiEEs, tSb Rondo
Out.of-town Erscltngs TO Elisa
beth Moore. New York city. sept
Iowa. oct =
BTrthday greeting. in Min.
neapoIis Sept at--ChRrIss Mccoy,
ssp nth Ave. No Jonas schwartL
sei Pence nids Mr. Spencer smith; smith
Clarence Hell. $40 Humboldt Ave.
No Mrs Lucinda StubbieasId, b9I
Tenth Ave. Ne James Hinkle, slS1
Fourth Ave so. sept 20 Martin
brown. lSBl THIRD Ave. SO sept, ~
so. Jane stone, SIS bryant Ave No
aept as-OilVe Nelson Russell, sGSS
0ienhurst sept. 2S-Charlss pel.a.
Cnmpaon. ga Dupont Ave No. y
" Hlackwell AAlI FnuTth Ave, NO
bryant Ave No. wIihert buEaS
itiA IsyndRle Ave. No
OUt- of-toWn GrTetings sept &c
Mrs Lola RanuRTn Phoenix, Arts
Charles nAllard. Springfield. Ohio
Mrs l. ~ Fpuss, Lexington, Ky
sept aG-JAcquriipe Ann brown.
Kansas city Mo sept as-Cecil y,
DaVts. los Angeles CAlif Sept 10
Cppssula Tow nsend. Chicago, III
sept sO-Coi G Johnson, Washing.
Ky
Rplated greetings Co Mary Crsn~
shaw. l1il gkth Ave So, aspt -
VISITORS
Visitors 60 the 81 Paul nnice Of
this Newspaper whttnsy " Young
j.. 81 Paul Urban League. first
Federal Rank RldN Robert
aavord. iAfs - clair; y n simpson.
.sss -, Ani6~ny Ave.