davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
rN.woRM
MYSTERY ENDED

Pin-Worms have been causing trouble for
centuries, and millions Of victims have
desperately sought a way to deal with this
pest that lives inside the human body.
Science has at Last solved the probleml
It is now also known that Pin-Worm in
lection spreads rapidly and can cause real
distress + neglected. So beware of that
a~ggravating rectal itch, and act fast. Ask
your druggist for JAYkE'S P.W at the
first sign Of Pin-Worms. P-W Is q medical-
" sound treatment based on an officially
approved drug principle. The easy-to-take
P.W tablets act in q special way to remove
Pin-Worms easily and safely.
It's easy to remember :P-W for Pin.Wormsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
BPW Schedules
Meeting Tonight

The Business and Professional
woman's club will meet tonight
at 6 o'clock in the Friendly dining
room for supper and a discussion
of plans for next weeks Business
and Professional Women's week.
Publicist Mary Conner said that
it was essential for all members
to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
The name Ignatius has

The name Ignatius has aso
Citations with the Eastarn
Church, but occurs at a TIM
when the Latin names prevgileJ
as much as Greek ones in w.
Asiatic portions of the Roman
empire. 1t is thought that tha
Latin word "ignis" (fire) is fba
most satisfactory derivation N
the name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
date, to Remember
SATURDAY

400 p.m.-The wedding Of Miss
Marjorie Graham Davis
and Roscoe Cunningham
ingalls, will take place at
Trinity Methodist church.
$50 p.m.-The wedding Of Miss
Frances Swindell Heidi
and Walter Parsley Barnes,
Jr., will take place at St.
Paul's Lutheran church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in Triplicate fer fire insurance in the total amount of S233,3l5.00 will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Educa- ton, Territory of Alaska, Juneau
 Alaska, until 10:00 AM. Wednesday October IS, 1947, on eighteen rural
 scheol buildings and contents as list ed below:
 Alelsnagik, Bethel, Crooked Creek
 Fortuna Ledge, Haycock, Homer,
 Hore, Kenai, McGrath, Moose Pass, Rrhy. Snag Point. South Naknek. Taikcetna, Tee Harbor, Unga, Wack- CT and Wasilla.
 Detailed informaticr as to loca- tion. size and type of building, ex- pcsures, protection, etc. for each building can be obtained in the of flee of the Territorial Commissioner of Education,
 All bids should state the rate of premium for one, three, and five year periods and the names of the fire insurance companies in which
 the insurance will be carried. The right is reserved to reject any
 or all bids.
 (Signed) E. c. ROBINSON, Deputy Commissioner of Education.
 First publication, Sept. 5, 1947.
 Last publication, Sept. 19, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12
BY
 CHApELADIES

The first Chapeladies meeting of the Fall season was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Bland on the Fritz Cove Road.
 Election of officers was held, re- sulting as follows
 President-Mrs. James Hickey, Sr.; e-President-- Mrs. Cecil Donohue and Secretary-Treasurer- Mrs. Bill Palmer.
 Those present were Mesdames Bland, Benedict, Bowman, DeHart, Dobbins, Donohue, Hickey Sr., Je- kill, Lynch, Padmer, Epperson and Congdon.
 Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Kaifer were guest speakers for the eve ming Their discussion was the possibility of starting Girl Scout troop in Auke Bay area. Any moth- CTS interested, contact Mrs. Hickey or Mrs. Jekill at the Hickey Store at Auke Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12
RADIO LOG KINY (l460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

FRIDAY EVENING 5:D0-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:3O-Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-Spotlight Band. 6.00-PAA News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:30-Concert Hall. 7.00-American Legion. 7:15-Standard News-ForecastS. 7.30-Mel Blanc. 8:O0-KINY Bandbox. 8.15-Fishing Tine-ForecastS. 8:30-Don Ameche. 9:00-Ave Maria Hour. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 1o;00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays al : :O0, 9:3o AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12

IF YOUR iaCl, El IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT 1t will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION. Cooper Building. 4th and Main.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Young Donald Gates, who started
doing a column Juvenile 1--WE" for
this paper in March, l945, has
reached the ripe age Of IL years.
When Donald began his weekly out
pOurings Of live" talk the elders
were alarmed. They were sure their
dear children didn't talk like Donald
wrote. Gates was Is years when
he submitted his first copy. He has
been in and around the newspaper
office since he was IL years Of age.
He was one Of the crack newsboys.
His problem Of growing has him
a little disturbed since his audience
Is growing up with him. All his
hep cat" 1--WE is wearing out and
friend Donald is going to have to
elderize his column. Gates is an
all around boy. He likes to box,
play football and participate in
other sports. He was a member Of
the famous North High School
band. He plays the drums and likes
the girls as his column has perhaps
already limited to the most casual
reader. His Juvenile 1--WE" column
is widely copied in many Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

papers today. His was the first of
its kind in any Of the weeklies.
Grownups found it interesting for
the numbers Of new live" words
and expressions.
Some good people thought the 10
year-old columnist sounded too
sophisticated until they began to
listen to the conversations Of the
high school youngsters all over the
two cities.
Donald is the worst speller on the
paper. He has had to learn almost
all he knows about columning by
himself because everybody who
works on this sheet has more to do
than they should, hence the novice
gets little instruction.
Donald hasn't decided what he
intends to follow as a career. He
may develop into a top writer. He
has a way with words.
His chief worry now is how to
transform his 500 words weekly
into a different tenor and keep the
interest Of his army of readers
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

"eorg Grim Minneapolis Tribune writing from
one iAy Substantatos editorial pointed
out that the world apt accept kind
rAy unless they see signs Of Its successful operation America
writer Grim In Wednesday that
abroad he'd practically every criticism svsd at our
Try except for the crime Of ynohng Italy that the Com
m0nsm played up u lynehngS for all they worth.
For instances tOdAy newspaper there's the story Of
another attack the United States leader Pamro
Ioset made during trAd assembly He
d0"aa's "aa. AnsEsa 70 monkey at all in Italy
shall We have TO lynsh Negroes tool"
How would your qusonsrsf Could you explain
mae the oyarhelnng millions Of abhOr
oE yos managed To suppose they you how
legal ssqutta vOa down not many weeks
ssqua Of white who admitted they fishing
whsh Negro was murdered. What would you sayH
Ths Communists propaganda field day on the subject Of
HnehinE and they making the counter
hspony bringing Of dsansb homes, is
10 these American I'm proud Of what we've done and
are DOING Of The AAEahan offer help up
have fastual AnSwss that dsmolshSs the cricism
hus TO SnshnE, dOsa good people that Il
SaddsAs M They have the facts n faesa
hnd furnishing Communists with this
propagaAda ammunition propaganda based
We cannot deny.
1--WE have plenty almost all our answers can bs given
frankly All except the to that query
"Whas about the lynehinGaI"
Our nation tho acknowledged democracy Of the world up
o constant attack from both Communists and Faeiss
globe We must make minds our status
the minds Of the millions who look
until We clean up our nasty Of nshh religious
oppression and discrimination. right here at home.
The United States had just well quit kidding itself The rest
o. the world ian going be Impressed with say long
they that daily prAssnE and religious sO
'N''p. "'@Saf Pi@OueAiy eVey state IN the Union
Our great natural and productive ability have pushed
IN 10 place Of world leadership As the
rot step out and by deeds worthy
% the world leadership which apparently present.
We may not be able TO nehnGs by but we
can make ynchng far unpopular present We can
punish those who The states where these
usually don't anything them II Ia
therefore 10 the rest Of tho country
the world
We can halt the poll tan practices which mockSry our
Voeng system and make criticism Of RuSa
uSus In view Of our party system In the south
aha can only Voa for party In the Soviet but
mat four million Negroes and ak million wha
not allowed 10 cast ballot party control
We've got lot Of erSng system Of ssctns
officials a. long allow by subsrfug
10 kesp mili0nA Of Americans from voting,
Any nation which denies people opportunity 70 make their
best contributions TO the
the family Of naOna Any civilized practices
der bound TO OSs prSsSS As George Grim Rome
must and Q way 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

slaveholding male, what with col.
ored women servants at his beck
and call, had but to call the most
comedy slave girl or woman TO his
bed and violate her with no fear
Of any sort Of punishment.
After Surrender" as the living
former slaves refer to the day Of
their legal physical liberation, the
North Is said TO have bargained
with the South, giving the South
the former slaves to do with as il
might desire and taking for itself
the natural resources for develop
ment and exploitation. This marked
the beginning Of the disfranchiso-
ment movement and tho economic
reinstatement Of colored people.
To achieve this. race SeVreRa-
tiOR--ths mother evil Of evils
was imposed by statute. cheat
ing. chicanery. starving cOlOred
women into submitiinG their per-
sons to white men a. sexual COM
modes. making Il appear In every
way possible that the colorsd
man VAS bAsieally a sex Rend
who would impreEnaie the fair
est and most decent damseI with
bastard mOnErsl babies.
The only thing that kept this
thing from achieving its purpose
was that a lot Of trashy white
women oSerPlayed the cry OF rape,
aud white men who wanted To vio-
late some II their own women
hlaekened their faces to do their
dirty work. knowing full well that
they eoud join the mob after the
cutlery and quiet everything down
hy lynehing the tirst tsrruriEed col.
ored man the mob could lay its
hands On.
Some Of the foulest deeds against
humanity have been pcrpetuated by
white men in the South against col
orSd women, and against decsney
and truth everywhere. while they
hid behind the played up, manu-
featured charge u violation Of
white women by eolored men, IS
per cent Of which Is always un-
true.
COlorrd men Who have not
heeR denied the opportunity TO
live as human beings proved evea
dariHE the Civil War. when they
remained at homo and protected
the daughters and mothers Of the
men Who we're away sighting TO
keep them in slavery. that the
charge that eolorsd men are
PrO0e to violate women IL an
HHnitiEStsd lie.
The foregoing are some u the
reasons Why eolcrSd people In the
New South pray tha; friends % d.
eSncy everywhere will Join in hav.
ING tgislation passed in line with
~ha, frvsidsnt Truman pointed oa,
In his Address az the slosing seq
sion Of the NAACP eonfsrsnee at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Dear Joe
WHAT CHA KNOW, JOE?

WHAT CHA KNOW, JOE?
How much do veterans Of World
War III know about their Govern
ment benefits?
In order to find the answer to
this question the VA recently con-
Quoted u study and came up with
the ten questions most frequently
asked by veterans on specific bene-
TITS to which they are entitled.
Here are the ten questions most
frequently asked by veterans about
Gl home loans. The answers which
the VA gave to the questions are
here too so keep reading, Joe, and
get hep to yourself:
U. Where should a veteran 70
to get u CT home loan2
A. He first must find "A bank or
savings and loan association or
other private lenders willing to
make the loan.
q. Where does the Veterans Ad-
ministration come in3
a. VA guarantees up to $4,000,
but no more than half the loan,
made by the private lender to the
veteran. This guaranty helps pro-
tect the lender from loss. VA does
not lend money to the veteran.
=. How much can the veteran
borrow!
A. As much as the lender is will
ing TO lend, but the maximum VA
guarantee will be $4,000.
y. What are some Of the advan-
tages Of CT home loan to the
veteranf
A. OD Because Of the VA guar
anty. the lender is more willing to
make loan; (2D the VA guaranty
encourages the lender to make the
loan without requiring a down pay.
ment, and (3) the interest rate q
per cent maXimuml is low.
Y. Doesn't the veteran also get
a gratuity payment Of some kind!
A. Yes, VA pays to the lender,
for credit 10 the veterans loan, an
amount equal to per cent Of the
guaranteed portion Of the loan. For
example, II the guaranteed portion
is $1,000, the lender will receive
$3.50 from VA to credit TO the debt
Of the veteran.
2. Must the veteran have cash
to make a down payment!
A. No. But u a down payment
Is required by the lender. IL will not
prevent the veteran from obtaining
n guaranteed loan.
q. Who pays the appraisers
feet
A. The veteran. This fee usual
ly Is about SIS or $40.
2. Can a veteran join with a non
veteran to buy a two family home
A. Yes, provided the veterans in
terest is properly protested to pre-
vent any loss TO him in event the
nop-Vrtsran defaults.
y. How about a loan where the
FILA insurss the first mortgage
for say 80 per cent Of the price Of
the house and the veteran wishes
to borrow additional money to
cover the BALANCED
A. VA can guaranty a secondary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

81 Paul baaness reminds the
ySaE Saaoo nnor OF cutting participants
hSh sentences or hnsa In the 81 Paul municipal
L@nisncy 10 individuals who deadly weapons settle their
dnSness not conducive TO the reduction
eawS who resort to knives pistols potential
homicide Stun penalties will receive the
support Of the majority Of the people Of ST. Paul
knife buss and pistol totSrS will leave weapons
when Law enforcement officers and the by
and jail Sentsnss There Justification people carrying deadly
weapons around their persons metropolitan etiea
WARNING IN TRAGEDY
The sudden tragedy which robbed st. Paul orrnx
ton C. Hail. Of Its most promising
Ing should be sobong plan use our Iaks for
boating. fishing and swimming this summer
The tragic accident will perhaps
such sudden deaths usually
In before all 10
Hundreds Of people who can't boats each
day In this state How foolish this shown
that the beat Of swimmers sometimes
can't swim should not get into boats without the
servers which can be purchased ANAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

They are hired 20 do q job which
requires coordination Of mind and
muscle and n competitive spirit on
the ball field. II In addition to be-
ing q good fielder. pitcher or batter
a man IL . gentleman. we'll and
good.
We hope the daily prssA sports
boys don't expect any morS In
conduct out Of a Negro player than
they do out Of the white lads.
Certainly WS'd like to be able 60
produce good Negro bah players
who have the training and modest
manners 81 Jackie Robinson. but
We know that is impossible and
just so much wishful thinking. We
can preach all We want 10 but soms
Of the Negro players who get q
chance In organised baseball are
not going 10 AZ the average white
sports scribss idea Of . Negro
gentleman"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

the Lincoln Memorial.
1t Is the reason why the Ameri-
can people must call upon the
American press through its news
columns not to become 50 Jealous
IN the business Of getting headline
material that It becomes the chief
glOriter and promoter Of mob vio-
lence.
The major Hollywood producers
ought give Va u series Of top-hiEht
pictures exposing the crimes which
have been and are being commit
ted by punkS and towards who hide
behind women's skirts. | sometimes
think the movies are inclined 10
be lined up in this conspiracy to
butcher colored Americans at the
bar Of public opinion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Lautier Urges More Democracy
In Ma A. C.P. Operation; Says
Convention Heard Only One Side
BY LOUIS L.autIer

Of Industrial Organizations, ad.
dressed the public meeting. OF
course, he damned tbs supporters
Of the Taft Hartley labor control
law.
Nov, there h nothing speeil.
ealIy wrOng In any Of these things.
hut taken together they repre-
sent the same political philosophy
and the same point Of view to-
ward labor relations.
InaAmueh RS branches Of the as
ISOLATION are continuously called
upon TO paSs resolutions Of indorse-
msHt and write letters VI protest
upon various problems that arise
from time 70 time and come before
ths Congress or the executive
branch Of the government for &C
ton, It appears that It would have
been much better for conflicting
points Of views on topics VI moment
to have been given to the delegates
who gathered here.
There Ii the question Of universal
training. COIOred people are diyid-
ed in their thinking on this sub
Ject. Some are for 1t and some
are against It. Why should not a
ranking prOponent and u ranking
opponent Of this subject have dis
cussed II before the deleEates7
The same observations may be
made and the same question
asked with respect TO labor TeIa-
tons, housing. federal aid to edu.
cation, national health Insurance
and the other subjects upon
which there II q great division Of
opinion.
Inc difficulty lies in the organ
rational setup Of the association. A
small group believe themselves ON
nIScient and restrict participation
by the membership 10 a minimum.
They pick the speakers to address
the annual conference. They make
decisions AS 10 whether "a pending
bill shall be supported or opposed
without any consultation Of the
membership.
There is also that anachTonism
by which three members Of the as
ISOLATION aro elected to serve on a
committee Of seven to select candi-
dates 10 I'LL vacancies on the Board
Of Directors. The dramatic prae-
tice would DO for the membership,
through their duly elected dele.
gates, to elect the members Of the
Board Of Directors. But, no, man
ma knows best"
These criticisms of the assoeia-
ton are not intended to imply that
the association has not done a good
job. AS MIR. White pointed out In
his remarks just before President
Truman went on the air the asso-
citation has made u remarkable con
tribution to the advancement Of col
ored people In the 80 years Of its
existence. But It 10 believed that il
can become more democratic,
broaden It's program to include
problems Of all minority groups,
and do a greater job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Southern Dailies
Over-Play Rape
StOrieS--R. Durr
by ROBERT DURR
The Southern Viewpoint

The war with It's abundant source
Of headline material is over. There
IL n desperate scramble in many
daily and weekly newspaper circles
for headline material. Often when
material Ia not To be had many un-
scrupulous journalists manufacture
such material by mRgnifying inter
racial incidents "A thousand times
Beyond their actual truthfulnesS.
Tho crime Of violating the per-
son II any woman IL indeed the
most revolving u all crimes except
perhaps when accompanied by cold
blooded murder. Il IL not to be
condonsd under any circumstances.
Any man guilty Of such u crime
should 30 imprisoned for life. This
10, I think, the feeling Of most de-
cent People--white and colored-in
tho Deep South.
Many daily newspapers hero In
tho Deep South run wild in play
inE-up all out Of proportion, stories
Of alleged rape upon white women
by mentally dsrAnErd and over.
sexed Negro men.
Nothing in the world fans the
hrea of race hatred and the de-
termination by white suprcmacists
20 keep cOlored people nailed 10
the cross Of oppression and ex-
ploitation moro than this crime by
newspapers guilty Of this sort Of
thing.
A goodly number Of these hate
breeding newspapers spew hot and
cold ON the crime Of rape when
both the peTPctrator and the vic
tim are white. As q rule, the edi.
tortal writers approach the subject
when the perpetrAtor il colcrsd in
realistic, sober and sensible man
nsr, but the news editors play il
up on the front page and 20 all
out to fan the fires Of race hate
and mob violence.
These same papers got millions
and millions 81 dollars from eOlored
subscribers and from advertisers
Who sell to eOlorrd readers. AZ the
same time. they make this "erime
against women" the shield behind
which they hide a. they 20 forth
60 cut the eOlorsd peoples threats
In such . way that they are half
dead before they rSallIs they are
cut.
The number u potential or actual
rapiats among white and eOlOrsd
men In the South IL. I would hazard.
In proportion 10 their numbers.
Literally millions Of solcrrd women
have been raped In the South. Dur,
ing the days 81 slavery tho white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Another BIG Lsuque PloYar

Anothar Negro player ia now
playing InBigL League baSaball. This
was the news which flashed over
the wires lAsa week. Larry Dolby.
. % year old youth, got into q
Cleveland. AmeFtcnn League. uni
form Saturday. This IL ~ Il should
Be, another mllsaaona.
Other Negro players viii follow
Robinson and Dolby into the base
balls blE-tims. All Of them won't
Be men like the eollsgs-brSd Jackie
Robinson and all Of them won't do
A. most white sports writers seem
10 think all Negro athletes must
do "dsPOrt themselves OF and on
the field a. gentlemen" Some Of
the players who viii Be hired for
those teams are not going 10 have
The training and background 10
qualify 90 gentlemen. Many white
baseball players We know are not
Wuntsamen In ths perfect sense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

During the hearing the es-Chavez bill prohibit
ton in employment Senator Allen Eender, who the
leader Of the Louisiana Legislature during heyday Huy Long
was hArangng Mrs Mildred H. Mahney chairman the
Massachusetts FEPC.
The witness amazed him by telling him reply his
that she had cOored friends
invited them her home that she
dinner table Finally he wanted know whether approved
marriage
u don't regard inemarriage tragedy she told him There
has been the equivalent Of nteTmarag this country she added
W course admitted Eender, himself swarthy compexoned
you have who have you
white women who have"
OF white with colored Louisiana than other
in the union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Publishers
Corner
SHOP TALK:

o. SOnnesyn editor Of the excellent ROBBINSDALE POST
thinks the tough In
he Eliminates:
Peculiar is the fact that reader considers himself
pert newspaper The fact Of the matter that to become
cessful takes much profess
sion Consider for instance that country editor
be able to write everything from local editorial dealing
international affairs He much time reading the
Of other It's tough without much financial
Yet when your blood you game
a newspaper always a newspaper man."