davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

Meanwhile, Clarence Mitchell,
NAACP labor secretary, speaking
in Cleveland where IS men are
up on charges, denounced the
star-chamber procedures of the
Federal Loyalty Board and
charged that the real basis for
the attack on the accused postal
employees is their fearless and
uncompromiSing fight against the
vicious practices Of racial dis
elimination in the Post Office De-
partment.
Urging legal defense and COM
munity support of the suspected
workers, Mr.. Mitchell continued:
III these men are declared guilty,
no person who fights for civil
liberty is safe from an attack in
the future. They must be cleared
and we must correct the condi-
tions which make it possible for
loyal Americans to be held up
to public scorn by narrow mind
ed, Small-time bureaucrats who
mask as patriots while prostitut-
ing our fundamental freedoms"
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

by their sprits HELEN SMITH
On the whole the game well played with Halle O. the victor
Sorry Burt Davis Of the Phyllis Wheaey team taken out
of the game due to injuries
Before game quite stopped the
the field purchase items Due to the
only saspeOple in the store who could
wait them all got impatient and helped them
they wanted Don't be surprised next they
petition against using the field closing shop and leaving
town for day. Now was that niee7HHH
After game seemed like quite few migrated 10 neigh
(which hasn't crowd like that for te)
the chill rmored that the patronage has fallen
of the attitude of the Such attitudes ones
business
TATTLE-TALE Marjorie Lewis hance Bill Robinson OF
Mones will be the 2Oh Of this month for brief
visit s rumored that certain mother Is expecting twins
future What newly married couple the
though there is tng and spatng
daily lives and life short for that The
Sork hear) going TO visit the James Hughes family sometime
will make their home in the Twin Cities
made his appearance this for the Minnesota
Gophers and made wonderful showing He made his debut with
happy about certain got certain look from
to the hospital.
Thinking evidently said young
his fist through parked window Injured lad wrecked
auto too much Spiriti
We happy proud coored band in the loop
succeed ht7 When please watch your
biased white brethren seek the slightest
cuse knowi
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

Mr.. James R Lynn, 292 N. st.
Albins, will celebrate his birthday
Monday, Nov. Is.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
TWO GIRL SCOUTS
GET COOK BADGES
FOR CAMP WORK

Miss Eloise TousSaint, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood E. Tous-
saint, $50 Iglehart Ave. and Miss
Sondra Jean Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. An
derson, TOT Iglehart Ave, each re-
ceived outdoor cook badges at the
Court of Awards at Riverview
Commercial club Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 6.
They earned their badges at the
Girl Scouts camp they attened
last summer.
Last Thursday, Nov. 4, Miss
Toussaint was representative for
the Juliet Lowe Rally at the WV
CA in St. Paul. The Girl Scouts
are now working on their arts and
crafts. They plan to do commun-
ity service, Thanksgiving Day.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

DREAM BEAM Gals what would you do if your had
Hair Like Stanley Gardner
Eyelashes like Chamer Lawson
Eyes like James Todd
Nose like Dick Mann
Smile like Harry Nay
Mouth like Percy Hughes
Complexion like Bill Small
Personality like Roger Thompson
Physique like Edgar Pillow
Grooming like Donald Hogan
Height like Eddy McMoore
Voice like John Maxwell
like II is a critter,
he doesn't need any.
What would do? I'd lock him behind bars
him. thinks qualifications please contact
me through the grape vine. Thank you
THE DUCHESS.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

the Future Builders club. The
club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Taylor, 776 Rondo
Ave. Officers elected were: AL
fred Stewart president; Laura
Mae Robbins, vice president; Eva
Steward, secretary; Jean Stanley,
corresponding secretary; Buddy
Murphy, treasurer, and Mrs. Dan
iel Taylor, sergeant-at-arms.
Plans were also made at this
meeting for an amateur music
contest and a roller skating party
to be held sometime this winter.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Nov. "a. Mrs. Whitney
Young will supervise the club, re-
placing Jean Rife.
The Guild of St. Monica met at
the home Of Mrs. Norman Howell,
974 st. Anthony Ave, recently.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Velma Butcher,
467 W. Central Ave, Nov. is.
The Emile Hills are now re-
siding in one of the new Rangh
Courts. They moved in their new
residence last Thursday.
The Birthday club entertained
their husbands Sunday night, Nov.
7, at the Treasure Inn. HoStesses
for the affair were Mrs. Richard
Mann, Mrs. Barbara Strauder and
Mrs. Helen Smith. About 20
guests and husbands and sweet
hearts were present.
Mr.. James (Jim) Williams, 826
Rondo Ave, owner and proprietor
of the Jim's Place, $50 St. An
thony Ave, left Sunday, Nov. Z,
for South Dakota, where he will
be hunting for about a week.
The OakIeaf club met Monday,
Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Phoebe Chambers, 895 w. Central
Ave. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Anna Harris, 92O Marion ST.,
November %.
Book Club No. l met last Tues
day, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

James Logan, 825 st. Anthony
Ave. Two foreign students from
the University of Minnesota
Boonlua Kunjara from Siam anC
Tin Moung, from Burma, talkec
to the group. Members of the
Book club asked these two Wis
itors questions about their coun
tries.
Book Club No. ii met Thurs
day night, Nov. 4, at the home Of
Alberta Murray, 53l St. Anthon,
Ave. Clifford Rucker, head of tn,
Council on Interracial Affairs
spoke on conditions Of the North.
west in regard to minority
groups.
A new club. the Young Work
ing Girls club, was begun Thurs
day n ght, Nov. 4, at the home
Mrs. Georgia Russell, 742 Rondt
Ave. This club, which will NEE;
each Thursday night at 3 O'Clock
is formed to provide recreatio,
for the young working girls. TIL,
next meeting will be held at tn
home of Ann Garrett, TIT Ron
do Ave.
Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs
Manley Rhodes, 800 Carroll Ave.
held a family gathering. Mem
berS of the family drew name:
for their annual Christmas Tree
party to be held on Christmas
Eve. Names of members Of the
family not in st. Paul were alsC
included.
Miss Anna Hatchett and Mrs
Sara Watson, both of New York
we're recent visitors Of Mrs. John
Few, 643 Iglehart Ave.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
American Legion held a caro-
party in the Palace of the Legion
ary Hall, 54th W. 7th St. First
prize went to Mrs. Ruth Grice
and second prize to Mr.. L. w
Willis. This card party was given
for the benefit of the Heart Fund
being sponsored by the American
Legion. The next meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
Monday, Nov. is.
Little George Sanders, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holsom-
back, $50 ROndo Ave, will Cele-
brate his ninth birthday, Satur-
day, Nov. 13. He is having a thea
ter party for a group of friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

Mrs. W. II. Richardson, Ssls
Chicago Ave-, returned home
after a three weeks continued
business and pleasure trip in the
southern states. She visited her
mother in Georgia and friends in
Richmond, Virginia, Washington,
D. c., and Chicago.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st.
Thomas Church met Wednesday,
Nov. 3, at the home Of Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, 370i Fifth Ave. So.
The baby boy born TO AER. and
Mrs. George Freeman, $40 Hoag
Ave. No, Sunday, October "a, at
General Hospital, was named
Care and not Otis as was incor-
reetly stated IN this paper a few
weeks ago,
Mines. Mary Alice Cherry and
Cleo Cornes Of Arlington, Tenn,
are visiting their sister, Mrs,
Olivia Orange, 5000 James Ave.
No. The sisters arrived in the
city Wednesday, Nov. 3. Mrs.
Smith will leave sometime this
week for her home where she Is
a school teacher.
Mr.. william Kay, S7aS Fourth
Ave. So, Is confined TO his home
because Of illness.
The Minneapolis PEagEnatela
Sorority met Friday, Nov. 5, at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Bedford,
1884 E. Sand St., at which ar
rangements we're made for the
coming holidays activities. The
members present were the Misses
Martha Kay, Anna Mae Bradford,
Patricia Mallory, Hazel Marshall
and Mrs. Sarah Nichols.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

The cases Of these men, the
speaker said, must be prosecut-
ed with vigor through every le-
gal channel at our command. We
must not be content merely to
gain exoneration for them. We
must expose those who are
responsible for this infamous ac-
tion and demand that the loyalty
program include adequate safe
guards against such indiscrimin-
ate and Irresponsible charges"
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
Come and Hear!

The Pilgrim Travellers from st.
Paul will be featured in a Twi-
light Musical at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tist Church, 500 James Ave. No.,
Sunday, November IA.
The concert from S to 7 pm.
will be in benefit Of the church
benefit fund. Rev. J. J. Clayburn
is pastor of the church and Miss
Cynthia Dobbins is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
concert. The singers are highly
rated as excellent entertainers.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

pacifier.
Good things must come to an end so goes our
Indian Summer as was noticed at the Twin City
annual football game, Halle O. Brown versus
Phyllis Wheatley. few of the shivering squirm-
ing fans out Drawing the brisk November winds to
see the teams play were Dick Manu. Joe Crenshaw,
Jack Strawder, Mary Rollins, Louise Cuff Ernestine
Danforth, Elizabeth Hughes, George Clark, Billy
and Marjorie Commodore, Mary Lee, Budgy and
Jonna Mae Thompson Quite a few Of the football
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

baby boy, Nora Shelton born to Mr. and Mrs Or
ton Shelton 657 Igehart Ave. Tuesday, November 2 Little
Nora the third child for Mr. Shelton and the first Mrs
Shelton
Officers elected for the year plans were made
for fall activities at the Tuesday evening Nov g. meeting of
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
NAACP PLANS DEFENSE OF MEN
NAMED IN POSTOFFICE PURGE
UNDER us. LOYALTY PROGRAM

NEW York; Nov. 4-With reports indicating that the
loyalty of postal employees had been extended to at
least six cities the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People this week laid plans for participation the
defense of purge victims which the charges based upon
color membership activity in the NAACP
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-26
Napsal KAREL SABINA

nebylo smutno."
"Je-li MONA? pan baron te-
dy odejel? a kam?"
Kupec Sc nahnul k host1m,
a jakoby jim nejake hluboke
tajemstv1 povidal, poloseptem
mluviti pocal:
"Odejel, ably vice neprijel.
Panstv1 je prodano, &C O tom
nikdo jeste newt. Kterak sc to
vse tax rychle skoncilo, nelze
uhodnouti; ale skonceno jest !!
Prazsky konaT Fink zde nyni
baronem!"
"Tedy je to predce pravda? ?"
zvolal Kopal rukou ma still u
deTiv. "Coz pan baron docela
ma mne z%apomnel? - All, mly-
mari, to me mrzf; toho bych Sc
byl CO xiv nenadal!"
echo, sousede Kopale, ce-
no byste Sc byl nenadal?" zvo-
lal justiciar, do poKoje vstou-
piv. "Budte vitan ma Brazdo-
We, pantato. Jak Sc YAM vede?
All, pan mlynar! Tut sedi diva
otcove a test Sc re svych detf!
Coz jste Sc u mas tax dlouho
neobjevil, sousede? Byl bych S
vami tax rad promluvil"
Kopal povstal a pokorne sc
pokloniv, podal justiciarovi
naplnenou sklenku. Byl mad
m1ru pocten takovymto oslo
venfm, nebot pan .iusticiar byl
"a nejm6ne mluvneho, "a nej-
mocnejs1ho a nejhrdejsiho ma
cel6m zamku povazovan, o.
vsem S vyjmutfm slecny Her
m1ny.
"Byl bych Sc osmelil, wac
ny pane" pravil Kopal; "a
vsak nam starosti, jak rac1te
vedeti."
"Ano, doslechl jsem; svatba
pTede dvefmi, starosti v sedni-
ci Tot vec patrna. No, a co
vas sem dnes ma samy vecer
pfivedlo?"
Gnu, vzacny pane, vselija-
Ike veci, o nichz bych Sc osmelil
S vami pohovoTiti, kdyby mi
dovoleno bylo."
"Jsem yam vzdy k sluzbam.
Kopalovi jsou vsecky
otevfeny. = PTineste mi
nejlepslho, pan kupce.
Posed1m zde chvlli k Will ma
semu vazenemu sousedu. PAX
mas nechte samotny."
Kupec prinesl vino a odesel.
"Ti Tide zde jsou nesmirne
zvedav1," pravil justiciar. "Ne-
jim vedeti, CO my mezi
sebou name. No, tedy jen
mluvte, sousede, primo, cd srd
&c k srdci. Nemate pf1ciny Sc
ostychati, a povazujte me "a
pritele."
Kopal Sc div neroZplynul
radostf, zapomenuv ma vse il
ne a pozfvaje v duchu toliko
sladkeho vedomf, re i pan JUS
ticiar jej prftelem naval.
Doslo k reci O Brazdove.
eco Sc toho tyka," pravil
justiciar, "pfiSel jste ovSem uz
pozde. Nenf to ale va
81 vinou. Podivne okolnosti
pana barona k odjez-
du a k nejrychlejsfmu ukonce-
nj a vyrovnanf zdejsfch zalezi-
tost1. Proto pro vsecko nen1
pro vas mic ztraceno. Pan Fink
v 1myslu Brazdov podr-
zeti; koupil jej ma kvap, pone-
vadz zadneho kupce prave
zde nebylo a prodej "a den Sc
nutnostf nejnutnejsf objevil.
Nezmenila-li Sc vile vase, jest
YAM volno koupiti, a postaram
Sc, ably Sc yam vedle jinych
dala. TAXI Sc i sam
pan baron projevil, a bylo to
vlatsne poslednf jeho slovo,
odjfzdel."
"Pan baron tedy ma mne
vzpomnel?"
"Nejen v%zpomnel, ale neu-
stale ma vas pamatoval. - A
vsak jsme tn samotni, nebot
pan mlynaT jest beztoho mas,
sc yam tedy sveriti, re
yam Brazdov sotva ujde, ne
bot pan Fink Sc nechce ma
dlouho uvazati v drzeni statku
a schazf mu take skutecne no
tevych pence, ably jej udrzeti
mohl."
"Hotovych penez take ne
odpovedel Kopal smut
ne.
"Coz WI" chopil Sc justiciar
slova, "vy nepotfebujete pc
nez. Mate statek. Nepotfebu-
jete ami grose. Kdyby mel pan
Fink takovy statek, jake Wy,
- - ~ IxZor< Pn11
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
Propose Advisory Committee For
 Alaska Problems

SEATTLE, (P - Creation of a permanent 12-member advise y committee to work on joint Alaska and Washington state problems has been proposed by Rep. Henry M. Jackson D.-WashD and Alaska Delegate E. l.. Bartlett.
 The two members of Congress told the Seattle chamber of com merce Alaska committee Monday that such a committee would solve many problems that previously had been "thrashed out" in Con- gressional debate.
 Under their plan, the commit tee would consist of representa- lives of labor, industry, and the governments of the Territory and State.
 The major problems facing Alaska today are transportation of resources and de- fense," Jackson said. Because Seattle and Washington are the gateway to Alaska, the solution of those problems is important to this state"
 Bartlett, here to confer with the Everett Congressman, said devel- Opment problems now confronting the Territory center on fishing pulp manufacture, power and min ing.
 Both said their proposed com mittee would enable Alaska and Washington to go before Congress with unified programs and obtain speedier action on such matters as pulp expansion and Indian affairs.
 Jackson is a member of the House appropriations commit e and of the interior department subcommittee which controls Alaska funds.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday Mrs. Faith Carter and child, Sgt. A. Hertzig were brought in from Kotzebue.
 Mrs. Thompson, was a paSsen- ger from Teller to Nome on Oct. goth, and the following pasSen- gers were brought in from Tin City: N w. Brown, C. Smi.h and J. Steele.
 Yesterday Dick Lee was taken to Lees Camp at Solomon.
 A. J. King was passenger from Nome to Moses Point; Fred Nor man Nome to Ungalik and MT. Morin, Unalakleet to Nome.
 Woodrow Wilson, Tom Brice and R. B. Webb were passengers to Nome from Fairbanks via Kot- zebue on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
Tom Clark Praises Trunan's Anti
 Communists Policy

MIDDLETON, (PD - Attorney General Tom Clark says there are 74,OOO "card-carrying commun- ists" in the United States-52 per cent of them in New York State and California.
 He asked a Democratic rally Monday night what Governors Thomas E. Dewey and Earl War ren have done about communism in their own sta eS."
 Clark answered that the Repub- lican standard bearers have done nothing but talk" about it.
 He said 30,0O0 communists "are walking the streets in New York State," and that New York State s No. 1 and California is No. 2 in communist population"
 Clark declared he had urged that Dewey and other Republican leaders name any communists on the federal payroll, and they had not done so.
 The attorney general praised President Truman's program for loyalty in government service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
OFFICIAL REPRIMAND CLOSES "SUBVERSIVE" CASE

WASHINGTON (P)-An official reprimand closed the case of the state department officer who told Congress that subversive agents were getting into this country through the United Nations.
 Press aide Michael McDermott said last night that Robert C. All exander will remain as assistant chief of the visa division. The de- pertinent had charged him with misconduct and derelection of duty af.er his testimony before a Senate Judiciary group was dis puted by secretary of state Mar shall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
CHUTE FROM 200-FT. TOWER

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.(P)- Swapping a war-surplus parachute to his shoulders, Richard Reich ner, 12, climbed to the top of 200-foot radar tower, and was car ried into space by the chute when he pulled the ripcord. Richard re- ported the start was fun but the landing a little hard. His mother to make sure he didn't try the stunt again is making herself ny lon dress out of the parachute.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22

SEATTLE (P)-Graveside serv- ices for Tech. Sgt. Herald E. Lei sen killed on Shemya Island, June l2, 1944, was held at pm. this afternoon at Veterans Memorial cemetery in Washelli.
 Sergeant Leise, 37, at the time of his death was in the first land ing party sent to Shemya and Attu to set up communication systems. He was killed in a Jeep accident
 From the time of his marriage 70 the former Ethelyn Capp of Ke .chikan, he made his home in the Territory at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of r rommerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, October p, l948

fTludy, OClODeT ZZ, lSfo
 Forecast Nome. Continued fair tonigh. and Saturday. Moderate to fresh north winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 10. Highest tenn perature Saturday 2l.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today: Precipitation, none. (Total this month OPS incheS.)
 Temperatures: highest 28, low est IS.
 Maximum wind 33 miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 7:l9 am, sunset at 4:l6 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 24, lowest 10.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 48 in 1926, lowest 8 in 1918.
 Data for other stations as of 7:00 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22

WANTED TO RENT-Three room furnished house. Call Main 1.
 126-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
CHICAGO, CP) A spokesman

for the United Mine Workers of America said yesterday that mine inspectors must be given author ity to close down an entire mine if proper safety precautions are not observed.
 "We are serving notice on the coal industry that this is another must for the protection of our people," said Paul K. Reed, spe- cial international representative of the union and an advisory member of the UNIV safety divi- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers today were J. H. Ray, Mrs. Don Cross, Al berta Worden.
 Outgoing on the return flight were Cyril Seeds, Arthur Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mrs. E. F. Wann, Fairbanks. Ruth Rock, Petersburg. Bessie Van Glider, Bellingham. M. Clifford Smith, R. w. Brown, D. E. Brown, Flat. J. Steel, Fairbanks. Sgt. Hertzig, Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
NOTICE

LOOP. meets tonight at the Odd Fellow Hall al eight o'clock.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Widow Sues Railroad For
500, 900 For Killing

in the u. S District Court here
last Friday against the Norfolk
and Western Railroad for dam
ages Of 100000 for the death
OF her husband
She charged Mr.. Serrell was
"unlawfully shot and killed by
c. NJ. Campbell. a railroad de-
tective
The suit alleges that Serrell
was killed al Shenandoah juno
ton. West Virginia Feb IA al
ter she and her husband were
taken off the train IN a dispute
that began at HagerStown, Md.
where they were ordered 10 take
a seat in q Jim Crow ear.
Mrs. Serrcll said she also
was arrested and after being
held IN Jail SIX days was re-
leased when the company with
drew It's charges
AZ an inquest Campbell was
absolved IN connection with the
shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

The pulse is quite rapid and
the patient usually is suffering
from cold perSpiration from
mild 10 a severe degree de-
pending upon the severity oil the
disease. The blood pressure is
always usually low. This disease
usually is more common among
children. but no one is exempt
from its rabid attack
A quarter of a century ago
before the medical profession
had progressed as IL has now,
this disease used TO take a num-
Der OF lives during the Spring
and Fall. but since we have
learned It's nature. that is its
prcventions and cures. it Is cas-
ily controlled. providing we have
the cooperation of our patients
before the infection and after
one has set in.
There is an old expression.
IAN ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure and
when we think of this deadly
disease il is as true today as
il was the first day 1t was
spoken. for with proper Diph-
liberia preventions and proper
diphtheria control, we are able
to prevent this disease
When this is not done after
the disease has been contacted
if the patient presents himself
to the doctor or clinic in proper
time he will in most cases be
cured.
This type of disease is one
which must have the strictest
isolation for II is quite contagious
and might prove deadly to the
one who catches il from you.
Therefore keep your children
properly vaccinated. keep proper
diphtheria control on them and
on the appearance Of the slight
est symptoms, take them TO the
doctor.
The patient should keep warm.
We cannot say too much about
nourishment in severe cases be-
cause the difficult swallowing
makes the condition much worse.
Call the doctor and il we
are cautious in our preventions
we will cut our death rate down
and there will be greater
number Of people in the world
who viii be able TO make So
cicty more beautiful and cause
all humanity to move on with
the full measures Of Health and
Happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

!, Detroit pharmacists are joining
with their professional colleagues
Throughout tho nation in observ-
ING National Pharmacy Week
April 1924.
This year, the problem has
again been dedicated to further
the efforts Of the American Can
eef Society
Detroit members. especially
are rebuilding their efforts be-
Cause Of the pressing need for
me establishment OF a local
cancer center here.
me pharmacists. in furihering
W we program Of the American
lancer Society. call attention to
". We following danger signals and
SlViSe the consultation Of a