davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

considered proper for a Negro cir
to speak white mans first name
Keep Food Covered
Keeping food uncovered while It
is cooling is a myth. Actually foods
should be kept covered. Bacteria,
yeasts and molds found In the air
will tend to drop on the surfaces
Of stewed fruits, soups. custards,
meats, and other foods cooked for
later use. Then. when the food is
placed In the refrigerator, spoilage
has started and 1t will not keep
wholesome under continuous refrig-
Grafton. Cooling can be hurried by
placing the container in cold water
and keeping the food covered for
better results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

In log cabin days. a dowry was
not complete unless 1t included sew
eral choice pillows. Choice pillows
were not a simple matter then be-
cause they had to be made by hand.
Mothers. aunts and grandmothers
would get together and work many
painstaking hours at separating and
curing the feathers and down for
this particular contribution TO the
new household.to-be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
First Ad Agency

Volney B. Palmer founded the
first advertising agency in America
at Philadelphia in 1870. Palmer
merely bought space in newspapers
and other publications and sold it at
the best prices he could get. Grad.
ually his clients wanted help in pre-.
pairing their ads. Palmer assisted
them. From this simple beginning
the modern advertising agency de.
veloped
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Wiring should be checked 10 See
that il is adequate for the load, that
there are special circuits for appl-
ances, that circuits are fused prop
erly. that Ill extension and apph-
ance cords are well covered with
insulation material and not frayed
or cracked. Worn cords should be
replaced. Never use pennies or
makeshift fuses. Motors and the
area around them should be kept
clean Of refuse and Accommodations
Of grease and inhammable material
so that, in case Of a short circuit,
there will be no inflammable ma
terial to spread a blaze
Washing Walls
In washing walls remember to
start at the bottom and work up
ward. This avoids streaking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Newman JayCee
Speaker Sept. 18

The Americanism Committee Of
the Minneapolis Junior Chamber
Of Commerce will sponsor the Sept.
lS meeting of the organization
at the RadissOn Hotel at 1916
pm.
Cecil Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
and Mill City Urban League pres
ident, will be the principal speaker.
Thomas Vennum, former presi-
dent of both the Jaycees and the
Minneapolis Urban League, will in
troduce Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
BY Percy villa

This paper hasn't the largest circulation get
around 1t important people read this
People political office interested community
then folks interested the welfare Of the Negro
want know more on how the other half lives
plain people who like and its features
Many will tell that the Spokesman Recorders editorials
far better than average
The other day in its editorial page Weekly
Boston of in bold JEWISH CONTRIBUTION
TO THE NEGRO WELFARE and all the down to the last
Scheine Executive Secretary of the Minnesota
Jewish COune and the recent guest column he did for US few
weeks ago.
thank for the Spokesman that have been mailing him the
few months The judge writes 81 greatly enjoy reading all
the copies Of Mr. Newman Nell Russell and yourself
are doing the community great honor in printing the other SIDE OF
the Keep the good work enjoy line Of your
I'm sending along a check for subscription"
That all Hardly day by that doesn't
somethn nice about this little weekly know the courthouse
boys and the city council members read the EHampesome
of the aldermen give polite hello" and right out
telling / why the "peeve"? Bad
porting telling the truth? Now, there alderman used
having things his for too who spreading some
i'll gossip about the and yours truly Well Of these fine
days wen write imaginary interview I'll talk for him and will
his friends and the daily press be surprised!
Many enjoyed my description
labor bill as the TAFTHARTLEss bill Hell for the unions
purgatory the employers and for the lawyers Our
Ball likes the bill much that he tells close confdan that
he of the bill Uhat I'm he'll in due me
Under the TaftHartess bill must dcam being Commu
mist but nothing is said about employer being Fascist Naz
or believer in any race prejudice and discrimination beliefs
also notice that Bob Dnhm general counsel Of the National Labor
accept adavits which include all oa
aranisms in the affiliations of union leaders.
And yet Mr. Ball will working people that couple
of years they (he people, will like this anIabO bill
sometimes wonder how those people sleep nights!
Last night the Nco hotel the National Committee for Fair
Play In Bowling Mayor Humphrey and Betty Hicks the golf
champion principal speakers The policy of the
American Bowling Congress to exclude who not Of the
Caucasian from national tournaments OF petty
policy can't possibly last but has be acted The National
Committee for Fair Play Bowling national with
headquarters Detroit 1t is indeed good that Mayor
Humphrey is chairman of this worthy organization.
From Nicole to opening of
Emanuel Cohen Center where the Mems club had their opening
dinner meeting But interesting the brilliant talk made
by its speaker Rev. John G. Simmons What grand job
for human relations he's doing!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Lee Harris above) is being welcomed by Bob De Haven
for his second full weeks the daytime variety
show "De Ravens Date"
The Stairway Stardom talent hunt broadcast during
the Minneapolis Aquaennia Mr. Harris big chance His
performance the show earned him his appearances with
De Haven.
Mr. Harris lives at 435 GaItier Street, St Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

IeaFs ago, Nom mad TOLD me aDOuI hef CHIIu-
hood in Columbia, Tenn, and Of a school-mate, Jay
Stone Toney, now known all over the world as the
baritone with "The Southernaires" This story was
in my mind when l sailed backstage at Central
High last Friday night. Human interest, romantic
angle, ETC., these the things I'd play up, today,
after talking to The Southernaires in person.
Mr.. Toney, gallant, eternally youthful man,
remembered my Nom Instantly: "The good old days. "
he unused, "she was a remarkably beautiful woman"
"Then," l piped, "you might have known my
fathers mother, Emma Thompson, in Nashville,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
LOST AND FOUND-ONE UNCLE

you chair didn't stop
feeling thrilled that actually Rugged
yourself with delight?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
INTELLIGENTSIA DEPT:

When Mayor Humphrey elected to his first the
the bokes fold Many of did but grfter
iterae Observation-Disclosures he would cheat by writing
tickets baseball Fearing the police would send
he his stoogie the following instructions
Now remember kid don't sell tickets strangers unless
you know Sect"
been said about Jackie
about his ability fighter feaherweght
contender Well good readers he is neither He can't fight
lick does he anybodys second fifty And Pm who
doesn't believe that there fifty fair fighters around today
Those who have Graves his fights around the
terribly disappointed You might question yourself why
he should considering he lost only
and hardly took beangs speak Of Well there
will be explained little later Jackie I'm
will bat again late October early November
flight opponent He tells Tony Secher that he
big himself public through
Week End
Evening star., 1947-09-19
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-Some of
the men described as "warmongers"
yesterday by Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Y. Vishinsky OF Rus
sia said he was mistaken or being
malicious" but one, George H.
Earle III, said that if "he means I
advocate using the atom bomb on
Russia, he is absolutely right"
Il know implicitly that the mo-
ment they get the atom bomb they
are going to bomb u.s." Mr.. Earle,
former Governor of Pennsylvania,
told reporter last night at his
home in West Grove, Pa. In
atomic warfare the first punch wins,
One atom bomb detonated on
Washington would leave this coun-
try writhing like great snake with
its head cut off.
From eight years spent in the
countries surrounding Russia /
know they are completely deter
mined to wipe out the only country
that stands in their way to world
domination. All other issues in
the world today are absolutely
trivial. I am highly honored that
Mr.. Vishinsky thinks me a
warmonger."
John Foster Dulles, Republican
member of the American delegation
to the United Nations, was present
when the Russian leader named
him and eight other Americans as
"warmongers" in his speech to the
United Nations Assembly. Mr.
Vishinsky said Mr.. Dulles, in a
Chicago speech last February 10.
urged "a tough foreign policy
toward the Soviet Union" Mr..
Dulles issued this statement:
Il did not make the statement
which Mr.. Vishinsky attributed to
me. I have repeatedly said and I
say again that another war need
not be and must not be, and have
dedicated myself to that end.
Il am confident that the Assem-
bly, will quickly forget the violent
personal attacks made by Mr.. Wish
insky and proceed constructively
creatively, and hope, harmoni-
ously. to deal with its important
business"
Malice Charged by Mcmahon.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut, former chairman of
the Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee, said "Vishinskys de-
nunciation of me as a warmonger
is malicious"
For the past two years." Senator
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Pastor Resigns Over Gift
.Of 81, 900 From Club
By tho Assaeiatsd Pr.,.

DU BO1S, Pa, Sept 1s.-The Rev.
Thure A. Holmer, IS. says he has
resigned his 14-year pastorate of the
Lebanon Evangelical Lutheran
Church because the congregation
voted to accept a $4,000 gift from q
club holding liquor license despite
his pleas to refuse it.
Mr.. Holmer said yesterday his
resignation was rendered August /
after the congregation vote on the
gift offer of the Swedish
Club. His resignation was not re-
vealed, however, until members of
the Du Bois Ministerial Association
voted him their unanimous support.
There is nothing in our church
law which forbids acceptance, the
clergyman said, but there is an
unwritten law about such things,
and we are told. also, in the Bible.
what we should do"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By John M. Hiehtowe,
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

! NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Andrei Y
Vishinsky seems to have made one
thing clear above all others in his
speech to the United Nations As
sembly today:
| The political conflict between the
/ United States and Russia cannot be
settled or at this stage can settle
ment be even promoted in the United
Nations. 1t will have to be worked
out, not in words, but in political
and economic actions. in the places
where the blue chips are doWn-the
Middle East, Europe, perhaps China
Many delegations from the world S
small and medium nations came to
the United Nations Assembly few
days ago saying that the great
Russian American dispute must be
settled at all costs. They were hope
full of working along that line at
this session.
Peace is Basic Problem.
| Last night the best many of them
could say about the situation is that
Mr.. Vishinsky made clear Russia
does not want war. But that is not
essentially a new point, which, for
example, might change the present
line of American foreign policy
Omcials of the great powers have
believed for months now that Russia
does not want war.
The problem basically is not war,
but peace. How to restore peace to
world which is still largely wrecked
from the last war. And the prob
lem of peace is how to find and
develop grounds for common inter-
ests between the United States and
Russia.
When the United Nations was
formed at San Francisco two years
ago, it was founded on the idea
that the United States and Russia
as we'll as the other great powers
had found such ground in their
common desire for peace. Now al
most every move of both govern
ments is concerned not with peace,
but with their political conflict.
Mr.. Vishinsky's speech fits into
that pattern. His bitter personal
attacks on American citizens was
unprecedented in the United Ma
tions, but not in Soviet propaganda
attacks on the United States.
U. n. Used rs Forum.
He simply used the United Ma
tions as a forum to pour forth into
the ears of the world the strongest
possible brew of all these charges.
Then he proposed resolution for
action by the Assembly. In this
he asked the Assembly to demand
Evening star., 1947-09-19
| Picture Is Used
| To Trace Driver
In Sideswipinq

A traffic accident picture taken
by an Evening Star business office
employe was being used by police
today in search for the driver of
car that reportedly sideswiped a
parked automobile on Eleventh
street near Pennsylvania avenue
NV. last night.
Roland A. Mountfort of 624 I
street NV, head messenger in The
Star business Office. told police he
took the picture when he saw a car
with Maryland tags scrape against
an unoccupied car. The picture was
developed and the registration num-
Der given to police.
The driver, Mr.. Mountfort said
went to a nearby drugstore for a
few minutes but then drove away
short time after the accident at
about 1890 pm.
The police accident investigation
unit said Pvt. William T. Field of
Fort Belvoir, Va, reported later that
damage to his parked car was ap-
proximately SIS.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
or immoral as those Of q hungry

or immoral as those OF q hungry
tiger" st ,...
A representative for DR.. Virgil
Jordan, president of the National
Industrial Conference Board, said
by Mr.. Vishinsky to have made q
slanderous statement on the Soviet
Union said DR.. Jordan had no
comment.
Base Propaganda Charged.
Representative Dorm, Democrat. of
South Carolina commenting at his
Greenwood home, described Mr.,
Vishinsky's reference to him as a
base, malicious type of Russian
propaganda"
In an interview Mr.. Dorm declared
he had never called for the bombing
OF Russia's industrial potential, but
had repeatedly called for an air
force capable of carrying the armed
might OF the United States to Russia
or any other portion of the world
where there is threat to our
security"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Soviet Press Prints
Fu||-Page Spreads
OF vishinsky Talk
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-Deputy For.
eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky's
speech to the United Nations Assem-.
bly-probably the strongest words
ever used by Russian diplomat
against the present policy of the
United States-was presented to the
Soviet public today in full-page
spreads in all the principal news
papers.
The press made no immediate edi-
torial comment.
The full pages were insufficient tc
carry Mr.. Vishinsky's speech in its
entirety, and editors notes said il
would be concluded in the next edi.
tions. The full text went out to all
provincial newspapers, and was
broadcast in many languages.
Marshall Excerpts Carried.
The press, which yesterday gave
summary Of Secretary of State
Marshall's Wednesday address to
the Assembly, carried excerpts from
the Americans speech at greater
length today and added some COM
ment.
A dispatch from a CORRESPONDENT
OF the official news agency, Tass
said:
The American press presents to
its readers the opening of the Sec
ond session of the Assembly as the
beginning of diplomatic war de-
clared by the United States against
the countries of Eastern Europe
especially the Soviet Union. In par
ticular, Marshall's speech was pub
lished under huge anti-Soviet head
lines.
Marshall presented the Greek
question as if the chief cause of
the unceasing battle for liberation
of the Greek people against the
monarchist-facist oppressors oper-
ating with United States and Brit
ish aid is illegal aid for the partisans
from Bulgaria, Alabama and Yugo-
slavia.
Statement Termed One sided.
Marshall touched on the Korean
problem, giving an extremely one
sided and prejudiced Interpretation
of the history of the work of the
joint commission.
In the same distorted fashion,
Gen. Marshall presented the ques-
ton of regulation of atomic energy
and limitation of arguments.
Marshall frankly admitted the
United States would refuse to carry
out the General Assembly decision
on limitation of armaments. This
statement of Marshall's cannot be
understood otherwise than as a
frank refusal of the United States
to limit the armament race which
was started by the United States"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
.Vishinsky Malicious in Charge,
Accused Americans Declare

Mcmahon said in statement, 81
have vigorously fought for interna-
tional control of atomic energy be-
cause realize that without it there
will be third and final World
War. Mr.. Vishinsky has vetoed an
effective American plan to do away
with atomic bombs. although every
other nation but his is 100 per cent
for 1t and believes it to be fair and
right.
"An accurate list of warmongers
will include every statesman who
attempts to sabotage an effective
international control of weapons of
mass destruction.
Belief that Mr.. Vishinsky had
misinterpreted facetious remark
of his was expressed by Paisley
B. Harwood, vice president in charge
OF engineering at Cutler Hammer
Inc, Milwaukee, another of the
nine.
Mr.. Harwood recalled that, after
making an address before a Mil
waukee group August S and while
answering questions from the floor,
he remarked in jest that the atom
bomb was far from perfect because
in addition to killing people it de-
stroyed excessive amounts of prop
erty. He said he had suggested that
better weapon would kill but not
damage property.
Although his remarks were made
facetiously. Mr. Harwood said, they
were reported as serious ones in the
press.
Eaton Wants Showdown,
Another man on Mr.. Vish'hsky's
list, Chairman Eaton of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, in a
Columbia Broadcasting System radio
address last night said that I'VE
must have showdown with Russia. 4"
Without making any reference to
Mr.. VishinSky's remarks, Mr.. Eaton
said, in part:
Communism is anti-Christ in
concept, objective in method. Sooner
or later we must stand up to the
Russian government, which is Com
munism incarnate, and find out
whether 1t is possible for us to exist
together in this modern world"
Mr. Eaton described the Russian
government as "the militant instru-
ment of an theology whose avowed
objective is world conquest by means
of world revolution. and whose mo-
tives and methods are as immoral
Evening star., 1947-09-19
One Child Is Killed,
Two Badly Injured
In Traffic Accidents

One child was killed and two 9TH
ers were injured seriously in traffic
accidents here during the last "a
hours, police reported.
Mrs. Marie T. Brown. widow of
Thaddeus Brown, former member of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, was ordered held for action
of the coroner today in connection
with the death of 6-year- -old COL
ored girl, fatally injured when she
WE struck by an automobile.
Police reported that the child,
Joyce Taylor, 1921 Seaton place
NV, was struck shortly before s
pm. yesterday as she was crossing
California street, just west of Flor
ida avenue NV. Rushed to Chill
dren's Hospital In police scout car,
she was pronounced dead at 6:15
pm. by DR.. Robert Workman Of the
hospital staff.
Police listed Mrs. Brown as the
driver of the car She is at present
political columnist for the Dayton
| (Ohio) Journal Herald. A resident
of Washington since 1929, she lives
at 2206 wyoming avenue NV.
Walter Schatz, jr.. IT months old,
suffered skull fracture and
crushed chest when he was run over
by bakery truck in the driveway
of his home, 5310 Taylor road,
Riverdale. Md. Police said Walter
crawled under the truck while the
driver, Charles H. Love, II, of the
first block of Michigan avenue NE,
was making delivery. The child
is in Sibley Hospital.
A 2-year-old Arlington girl, Pa
tricia Ann Taylor. also was injured
when she was struck last night by
an ice cream truck in front OF her
home, police said. Patricia, who
lives in the $500 block of South
Pierce street, Shirley Homes, was
hit when she ran into the street
at about 7:30 pm.
She and group of children, police
reported, had been buying ice cream
from the truck driver. The driver
was listed as John M. Willcoxen,
81, of 1900 block of Webster street
NE. He was not charged. Patricia
Ann is the daughter of Mrs. E. T.
Taylor,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Greek Planes Drop
Amnesty Leaflets;
Rebels Spurn Them
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ATHENS. Sept. i9.-Government
planes today scattered leaflets over
Northern Greece offering pardon tc
guerrillas who surrendered within
80 days. but guerrilla radio station
ridiculed the amnesty offer.
1t was officially reported in Athens
that guerrilla leaders were taking
ruthless measures to prevent mem
bers of their leftist groups from
giving up.
The guerrilla broadcast said the
new Liberal premier, Themistokles
Sophoulis, was continuing the work
Of the Germans and of John Rails
a puppet premier during the occu-
patton. and declared:
Democratic Greece's reply to the
Anglo-American tyrants and tc
5heir contractor, Sophoulis, is that
she will not surrender her arms and
is calling on them to come and take
them
Meanwhile, 400 political deportees
released by the government from
concentration camps on the Island
Of Ikaria arrived today at Piraeus
the port Of Athens, and were set
free. Six hundred others are ex-
pected to arrive soon. Since the
Sophoulis cabinet took office, approx
imately 1000 deportees have been
released.
The first reconstruction contracts
between the Greek government
and the organization administering
American aid to Greece were signed
today, Dwight P. Griswold told a
news conference. The contracts pro-
vide for a co-ordinated highway
rebuilding program.
Mr.. Griswold, head of the Amer
lean aid mission, said E. L. Worth
ington, former State engineer of
West Virginia, would be admins
traitor OF the road program. Mr..
Worthington will direct the recon-
struction on the basis of information
from the Greek Ministry of Public
Works and United States Army
engineers,