davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

The Urban League Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. G. J. Cheek. 1922
3Oth Ave. So, May "a at pm.
The matter Of entertaining June
graduates will be discussed with
other business Mrs. Fern Helm,
president
Mrs. Elsie Jackson, 6O6 N. Sew
enth St. entered st. Mary's hospi-
tai May 10 to undergo surgery.
Her condition at present Is not
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Terry, SSl2
First Ave. So, left Tuesday, May
IS, for Chicago, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Cleveland. Ohio. Washington, d.
c. and New York. They will be
gone two weeks.
MIR. Howard Wells, $500 EITth
Ave. So, is a patient at Veterans
hospital this week where he Is I'M
der observation for a back all
ment.
Mrs. Leonard Green, 400 Third
st. So, returned home last week
from Deaconess hospital. She is
convalesclng from an operation.
The H0per's Club will meet on
Sunday, May %, at pm. with
Mrs. Rosa Pittman, 1912 Fourth
Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, STOS
Fifth Ave. So, opened their lake
cabin last weekend. They plan to
make several trips to the cabin dur
ing the summer.
Little Ralph Temple, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Edw. Temple, 3s44 Fifth
Ave. So, will celebrate his fifth
birthday, Saturday, May %. His
birthday was Thursday, May 20.
however.
| MT oohh NAsilNuht NNGu NOuNen
Ave. So, is ill at his home this
week. He expects to undergo a
tonsillectomy
A delegation Of seven members
Of St. Thomas Episcopal church at
tended the 68th annual meeting of
the Minnesota branch Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the National
Council at st. Johns church, st.
Paul, Tuesday, May IS.
The st. Thomas SOdaIity met ri
the home OF Mrs. Gladys Session
1885 Fifth Ave. So, Monday, May
II. They have completed plans for
their streetcar party held Friday,
May p Ooday).
Mrs. Eugene WOOdsOn was sur
prised by her husband with a birth
day dinner party in her honor. The
party was held at their home, sic
LyndaIe Ave. No. A turkey dinner
was served. Eleven members Of
her family helped her celebrate
She received lovely gifts.
Invitations are in the mail fol
a tea to be given by the Junior
NAACP at the YWCA on Sunday
May %. This is a membership
drive tea and will be held from
$50 to pm.
The Around the Clock Club held
its annual election at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Wednesday, May
II. Reelected president was clyde
Scroggins, vice-president IL Addie
Young, secretary is Charlotte Per
teet. and treasurer is George Mes
bitt These offices will be held for
one wear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

The st. Paul Recorder Is the only
Negro weekly In St. Paul with
second class postal mailing priv
lleges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

ssOS :ESAA SR 10 SIdnOo dn suIH
uos SuI
-oUnoQ q 10 slu5LUd pnoId SQl eLV
oVM ssNuH LslIBM sIR puU 'LR OF
os Moan eVl 20 sIouoQ dn-uId
istuR ouU q
pEV luUInQ " puU LOGON lug
lVQl PIBsV l ana 'sISVl sISM lBUl
SPIN Sql 20 ISL y l0S l.upIp l ana
'AJIos mI 'sWodVsuuIR W pISV
sBM MIud VssIds g luSIu EVplLA
ipslTmW 81 ssVIo
SqL iNoEnb sVl 10, sWIBH UBo
osB0ld (sQ IHM noN lBVl NOUN l
puB) Psls5IsluI sIB noE il .sSuyu
-aAs GUPSIuVL no slUsH OF IeAo
On SuRLBls 81 lVUl qnlo sIsAoI
EooQ M0u 9Ul 20 Su spulmsI uInl
VI QoIQM sEooQ 20 sW spuIusI
s.onL0 AsIelU 20 suIEVSds puv
loSIoJ
'noG VlEM punoIB SuI6LISo sIsM
uoG lVVl Hooq lsVl 10 SmVu sUl
sBM lBuM 'IIa Avs 'onIIo EIBIslu
81 ssuIBa iva lBQl PuB 'CsUusD
sIsMoIJ 6ITVFOsdsS 'SuIuspIRS
W pslssLsluI 9IsM ssIoSD puB qoa
"sSVO 'EILsr lBUl NOUN l.upIp l ed
-IuuXs Io4 'sSuIql sups9ISluI 10
lol mo PuU PIP 1ssJEBsIQ sQl
OF Eouq suRlsS ana PIN SIIBs On
5uNsS o. pSsn 90 lou lsnW noH
(5Ums) u sNBw o. sIqBun SUN PuB
ldSlsIeAo aus ana 'PslhuI osIs Sun
uosUM slRoIIBQO luULnd lLsqVV
pun mossIID puBIoH TVsa (PusILj
duo olBlod 6m) GIIsr 'ssuIBa
IHa Sizes ssIoIsQ puV UsMSr sind
sLsQmsm QnIo 4oolo sUl PunoLV
sVl 10 liz PspnIouI ISL lssns
sQL EUpInlBS 'm'B OG:9 ~ pIsQ &
-IBd lsBJEVsIq sql SIN sIsVl usQj
puB msul uIBM l.upIp 1 lBV1
6es l.uBo Gsql 81 EVs uBo I IN
'u5M-lnq 'slIIM 10 pBsI l.upInoS
aqua msQl lea PIP l 'GnssuoH
ilVsII eLuoE UsM iEIBlsIos'
SCUM sssnS puB 'LsInsBsIl 81 llyC
SON sSIosD luspIssId soIA 'Suno1
9ILBR sEPpv 'Csuo pooS 1891 I
seEHu 9q puB) luSpIsSId suEssoLoS
9pGIO :eIsM suInlsI sql puB 'sIs;
-Wo 10 uoRo5Is pIsu QnIo sul EssA
lsVI 'UsM jGsul sIB lBuM 'QnI;
HooIO sul punoLv eQl IoJ suoi
pug euoo eAUV slusAs STq oML
IspIN ga l.uoM 'meQl IoJ Su
MOOT 90 II.SM $3.50 6Inr 10 lsIE sq,
lnoqB sspIo ITBJ mo OF SuIuIn
-9I luoQV pIBs EoQl lBVm luBsu
Goql SuTdoV s.sIsu WsM 1907
l smR eoIu 1904 u moQl p5MoQi
6UGsL ind rs WoLJ SPIN SVI
InBd rs 10 5oIId IsuInL 'sIK pun
IN 10 Msqdsu sql 81 s9IIBqO 10.
-uloO spnBLO puB UsMIBa sSIIBqS
sIV ssmBu IIsVl 'USM G6sq,
9IB oqM oSBoIQO moIJ rIBQ 6sql
Moan 1881 aIdoed UeMs IssI ON
lom ;ssaHd IHL 4IO Lob
lsIdosd n luoqI
MoH sslnuIm MSJ IOJ " dssI
uBo 1 sdoq l " los sA.I lBQl MoC
'usM NOUN uoG 'mou smn Suot
olFnb IoJ uoHu5llB InoE l5s o
suIkLl uo9q eA.I luq '6LSuB no.
sNBm o. uBom l.upIp l 'sd6l pam
-Vu pooS SVl SI.noG lUul Sdoq
sspT tBuonBsuSl
I9VouB pBQ isn't iGSAInL -6sdol
10 PuBI sul ~ lou sI.noG ON
:ALaOdS IHIHL III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

Mrs. Turner Nelson, 1901 Fifth
Ave So, is visiting her family
until June 1.
The Minneapolis Chapter Of the
PragmAteiA Sorority business girls
club will meet Friday, May p,
at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Beau
ford, 1884 f. SSrd St.
Failure to recognize the rights
Of children may grow out of par
entail insecurity developed outside
the home" Mrs. Juanita Pope
Morisey Greensboro, N. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB
OF ST. THOMAS ELECTS

Election of officers OF the Young
Peoples club, or the h. A. 7. s.,
OF St Thomas was held Sunday.
May 16 at S64s Fourth Ave. So.
Elected president was Mr.. Lloyd
Smith, secretary is Miss Jean Scho-
field, and treasurer. Miss Shirley
Kyle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
European Recovery Issue

The basic purpose of the European Recovery Program
as labor understands it, to enable European nations 10
restore the economic foundations which maintained the
European way of life characterized by human rights and
freedom Communist fifth columns busy in all coun-
tries discouraging free unions and dsrupng the produc
ton of food and commodities We feel experience can be
of practical service in helping ECA avoid Communist pit
falls >,
The American Federation Of Labor has consistently
refused to ally itself and its members with Communists or
Communstcontroed organizations because Communist pul
poses cannot reconced with the program Of free trade
unions to protection of human rights and freedom
The issue in Europe is acute. The administrator OF
ECA announced that aid will go only to the cooperating
countries Labor in those countries must choose between
United States aid and World Federation of Trade Unions
which does not cooperate The issue is ceacut choice
between those who want democracy and those who would
impose the most cruel despotism devised
Our experiences with Communists and with practical
problems have forced to be practical Workers cannot
work with Communists unless they adopt their principles
and follow their party line The result would be to facilitate
the extension of Moscows control.
If we are able to save the institutions and practices
which give opportunity and value to living in democracy
shall have to be able to distinguish between the friends
and foes Of democracy and reject all association with its
foes Experience in this field and intelligence Communist
agents and tactics indispensable to successful admins
tration.
The American Federation of Labor is flatly opposed
to any kind of cooperation with COMMUNISTS 1t is not pre-
iudice parsanshp that determines position but de-
votion to free institutions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
UNDER THE BIG POLITICAL
TENT: MAIN AND SIDE SHOWS
q Mz..ox y AEocxs I

The political open Phla
From the
panopoy noisy bands parade of clowns Will dazzle the
leader the
years will the the
pretty well about picking good The
peace prosperity depression liberty
Fortunately learning that they do
something about economics the they This above ali
years, they need to be right.
Some hardly got the open Here
( Cooperation European having labor govern
considerable strength the right for the that
socialist, should The
course socialist government for civil ber
belongs the with totatar
ian states.
Shall public power wrecked by underhanded like
riders appropriations bills?
( Shall shopping campaigns drive good out of the
ment?
( Sha soca security be wdened and strengthened cua
ed and sabotaged?
5 Shall social security be wdened and strengthened cua
These will be gathering of candidates in
the months The danger that concentration presidential
candidates. the
the circumstances labor would be
labor the
side Show the presidential contest
has all the
1916 1t has aimed be the pretty well
branch labor
ices 1t should be haed must be halted There little
liberal into the presidency controlled
representative Congress returns to follow reaonay policies The
of
orderly sustained patient campaign Precinct work. the of
shovework
from red-fre and noisy bands, can do the work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
HOW TO LIVE
WELL, LONGER

Somewhere today As he off the porch
listed for his wSs wedding t % annyer nr@
say gift Married 20 years Still young though 40 just the prime
Pushing his sway to the rear door he
Anything wrong asked the whose feet
NO nothing all right in s + pu b
the bus opened The crowd pushed out but ne
fell sumped screamed and crowd gath
emerreniy ered p0sman Toom at '4He He f Hospital Inc
and sas Sfss ds?SdA
for he hadn't a doctor in years.
This was Jane and Sans the young couple
excited arrival children anpang bhds day party
baby they hetatsd to % have the do
9 sn @ % az H 6o SS s S%n sn h
her the 25 @ miles atSs
The baby & M and for sP % q to pfHr nou hdd 3
beginning her planned Diet and the care Of
have 0sSef helped her to SaVe fine healthy
little dramas not onee upon time fairy tales
d dctor e%s Examined any 100 only would ply
ca examination 100 per cent % per e MtIa na ha
There would many suffering from conditions that
f%SnT Bu perhaps even harder to believe that o
those would be d dsa @s s~s % e % f
productive capacity of nations people as well as at their pocket
The fact that people know keep well and how and
seek medical big problem @ their af M Of money
avoided Many that strike can be successfully % treated % and
enough.
from s eoas pSdt Of 1e% Il pS% 'nS the Rf%aSS9 %
the community 1t matter of well being
social 1t concerned with
foodan Jobs, recreation and family adjustment
the doctor away. But the wise will
change sayngthey will their doctors and plan to keen
understanding of the doctors in heathu
living brought doctors to homes
Doctors kept busy treating disease
they haven't time to help keep people we'll The shortage of
communities made impossible
people when they the
need.
of acquaint with
of attaining life They will discuss what
what preventive
should about how to live to keep themselves
capacity They will tell why good health
greatest asseand doctors first responsibility
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Lubor's Political Program

The coming elections are vital concern every trade
unonst We have been shackled by un-American law
which takes from the right OF equal partca-
In 1885 the right of wage-earners to join unions and
choose representatives for collective bargaining written
into public policy Employers subsequently claimed that this
right unions too much power and they used the re-
action following World War ii to legislation to weak
and regiment unions and to handicap collective bargain
ing. - -,
Presidents veto and assumed responsibility for initiating
policy of RECOMMENDATION that weaens the economic power
of labor and prevents labor from sharing in free enterprise
This RECOMMENDATION together with the revival OF the use OF
inunctions in labor disputes blocks abO ability to make
progress. Again judges deprvng workers of the right
strike better terms their work contracts
We have the Oldest national trade union prose
cuted under the TaftHartey Act in way that amounts
to persecution. We have practical defense OF the
union shop in elections that makes the enemies OF
unonism acknowledge the waste involved in using taxes to
pay for union-shop elections. -
Labor voters will examine the record OF every cahd-
date to find out how he stands these vital issues
Does the candidate accept the right of to
make progress proportonatey with others participating
free enterprise? Is he willing to help enact public policy
assuring wageeaners the right to collective bargaining Tor
that purpose? Will he square all other legislation by TINS
policy not to restrict retard the scope and e1ec
tiveness of collective bargaining?
Collective bargaining by free trade unions is the key
stone economic freedom Economic independence frees IN
divduas to make free decisions other relationships IN
living Economic independence implies ability to Obtain the
necessaes of life and maintain established needsthe fou
daton for free citizenship For these reasons the A f. OF H.
has made repeal of the Taft Hartley Act It's primary o6ec
tive this campaign Our votes will to candidates pledged
to restoring collective bargaining the major agency IN
labo-anagement relations and to making all other labor
laws contribute to strengthening collective bargaining
Iaboring people, like all other American citizens, are
concerned in preserving the institutions of country we
are trade unonsts because believe in these institutions
and want to share in their benefits. Since benefit we
also accept responsibility for helping to maintain them We
shall therefore seek information to help cast our ballots
for candidates for Congress and for the office OF Chet Exc
cutive who advocate domestic and foreign policies when
are in line with American traditions
Throughout the world the specter of totaitarianism
stalks Everywhere it menaces freedom by intrigue and an
archy Our country has worldwide responsibilities
and in choosing President and members OF Congress
we must be ever mindful Of these responsibilities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Menace of Overproduction

wage settlement continues work like yeast in the
raise dough years Not just the few
e % tho @ fos pSoR mPons technology e %
referring, to the highly pub!czed oiying adjust
which the workers union said took only because neither
f9%0 fsetorP prices ana 'n'SN ""O0" Ns ABOUT ' Improvements
GIN the publicity jump this % angle gle de describing ;f % it it % S an
contract Actually LPA reported last week. the UAWCo went
the Improvement factor &c for contract
work starting with sl5O hour base it's the
hourly figure and the annual increase figure
important and in the long The immediate Importance is
providing better mpngo place for the next negotiations with
settlement historic victory for the
wageprceprots drumfre that UAWCIo President Walter
recovering attempt his fe GIN suddenly cracked and hit
The Corporation that two years permitted its a Vice President Sn
g 3 ee % 9Gr sy all ay a With re
pon6 to the public to the national eGqnGmy and its employees
its pals in industry you'd and and decided to cross over YER Jordan
nd@a n the the H Rtopy pf of American Me ndSa reons ss "
Why did GM crack? The complete not be known for
rrs ss6 uAwcIos
could would have GIN May
been worked out GINS august policy board met over the enc
lowing Monday Anderson really went work negotiations with
Second GIN have been tombstone said and tired of
being on the losing end Of the public relations contest with Reuher on
Third shortly before GIN cracked Emil seham president the
official side Keller president the
This right Dow
"basc conditions asked
the GM man. Kunke, how long the Chryer strike would last
GNs Kunkel told Scham he could Keller
Schram put his question to Chrysler's tough guy.
Till Labor Day. Keller is reported have replied adding
with Kunkel unless double-crossed"
drifting toward strike remarked that shares Chry
Thuout the Cnyser strike, and while GIN negotiations
advanced along with other stocks Wall trading
And the GIN and Chy settlements the trend has been
ward.
Whatever the full story of GINS switch of policy the changeoyer
itself tremendous fact If the UAWCIO and other fol-
low the advantage opened by GINS admission that workers have
right to shares the profits of improved technology the menace
of production will least have been transformed in blessing
o mankind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
BE lNTOLERANT!
By RUTH TAYLOR

1t isn't bad idea to be inoemnt subjects In fact it
thing, provided careful intolerant
the evil to have good reasons for peudces and diskes
Keep your ntoeranceony for what your heart tells
bad
Remembering that the dictionary definition of
unwilling to bear endure" of what should no
Grant?
inoeant of treasonof those who "Amerca
all rgtbut and then damn
they wished They half
wouldn't live anywhere else, because they
want they play the do their working for the
good of the country whole.
BE of haed-o the bitterness
for the actions few dsng what is understood 1t
makes difference whether the which hatred
levced be Black White Capitalist Worker jew Catholic
Protestant We all have those with whom
nacor If judge other by the actions of
individual members cannot complain judged
by deplore in group
ntoerant of condescenson No
other Condemn the action individual
the individual but the Censure
bloc, but the individuals undesirng-are
led with that
mtoeran of all evil BE bold enough
esbu condemn it, don't it! This based
upon freedom for all and the right think speak,
worship the individual dictatesbut
right keep these privileges
let constitutional rights be group
destroy another which entitled the rights
group labor or industry racial religious minority.
mtoeranof all that evil above all, be
intolerance!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Retirements And Pensions

Many forward looking corporations are giving serious
thought these days to the problem Of retiring their en-
ployes after long upon reaching certain In
suance companies also giving the idea more of their
attention believed that in the next few years great
many methods will be explored and tried out.
Social Security is all right far as it goes, but it
pitifuy small and there little hope at least for period
of wears that we will have Congress which will modenze
the present system Private and methods must be
studied.
Even some of the most progressive national Labor
Unions are adopting plans whereby faithful employees may
be retired is recognized that in many Instances these
people are so deeply loyal to the Labor Movement that they
turn down jobs in private industry which offer much great
or financial rewards Furthermore Labor does not want TO
lose these employees industry they are too valuable 1er
experience is worth far than the small cost OF retire
ment plans which will them decent incomes at some
time in the future when they should retire .
Only very small per centage of us acquire enough OF
ths worlds goods to make rich Insurance statsucs
prove this fact Many of those who in early middle age are
successful in business the professions have nothing Wheh
il comes time to give way to younger men and women 80
Life insurance a necessary part OF our economic ne
There is no longer any argument about that But TINS SoVe
only half of the problem Retirement insurance OF some sor
is badly needed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Peace At GIN

We've been talking about what good idea it would
be- and now someone has actually gone ahead and done It,
We're talking about the recent contract negotiations at
General Motors The United Automobile Workers and GM
cot together and came up with contract that set
nationwide pattern and settle lot of the current unrest
on the labol-management front.
The feature in the contract are particularly inter-
ested in is the which variable in the workers
that ucuates as the cost of living fucuates To that
makes extremely good Neither management nor labor
are hamstrung by agreement which may be hardShp
on either party before it expires.
Labor has been suggesting Just such idea for years.
bu MANAGEMENT always seemed extremely wary of such an
arrangement Naturally we are aware that this agreement
NAV not the panacea it appears to be the surface
naturally will take time to work out of the bugs; but
we do believe that both the UAW and GIN faced difficult
problem realistically Both deserve congratulations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Dangerous Trend

The II billion dollars corporate profits after taxes in
1917 represent increase Of 80 per in corporate buy
ing power 1914 The earning power of industrial work
917 declined than Is per cent from their wages
in 1914 To my mind those figures represent dangerous
contrast and shocking indictment of the economic policies
of nation We have allowed the rich get richer while
the poor get poorer Continuation of such policy threatens
to destroy the American standard of living Shrnkage of
purchasing power the hands of the OF the nations
workers only result in disastrous defation The back
ward trend must be halted.-Wiiam Green
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Have Human Beings Too
Much knowledge?

Raymond B. Fosdc president of the Rockefeller Founda
speech last week He ddcatng the
20Onch telescope at Paomar Mountain Observatory in California
fashioned by
of man and will and
While very wonderful Dr. Fosdck sounded note of
ing
going to do with knowledge? Aren't
more knowledge than ass'nateI
of is not his science but his moral
nadequacy world today laboratories supported by
mess feverhy pushing their research the
development of physical and meteorological which,
this planet into gigantic saughterhouse
developed curb the hvsera
fright passion such blind of destruc
tion?"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27

with drinks and cookies in Better
Acquainted social We rendered
a short program and played games.
The two divisions of the 4th grade
have selected their home-room
mothers for the P.T.A. and held one
meeting together
The Elementary Department re-
sponded lovely to the Red Cross
drive. filling ten boxes and con-
tributing 5000. Contributions by
Glasses were as follows: Beginners
A $1.O0; B, $120; First grade A, 85c;
B, 9Oc; c, Csc; Second grade A, zoe;
B, $2.lO; Third grade A, $3.50; B,
60c
Four new members has been add
ed to the Hi-Y Club, they are Shell
by Williams, Joe Willie Lipscomb,
Hartford Brown and Paul Patterson.
Each week topic discussion is en-
phasized. The organization is fine
and all members must have virtue.
After the Thanksgiving Holidays
the athletic boys are planning some
games that we hope every student
will attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27

porter has found out that the cutest
girl is Kathleen Jones; cutest boy,
Lafayette Virgins; most attractive
girl, Gussie Cameron; handsomest
boy, r. S. Powell; incest girl, Annie
Gertrude Horton; incest boy, Paul
Patterson; neatest girl, Mildred
Ward; neatest boy, Jewel Archie;
best dressed girl, Gussie Cameron;
best dressed boy, r. S. Powell; most
intelligent girl, Gussie Cameron;
most intelligent boy, Murphy Wild
er; funniest girl, Mary Sylvester
BilbneW; funniest boy. Richard
Jones; quietest girl, Ella Mae Nc
William; quietest boy, Joseph Bar
mes; girl most likely to succeed,
Ethel Byrd Luckett; boy most likely
to succeed, Paul Patterson; best girl
IN sports, Hazel Sutton; best boy in
sports, Van Buren, Harmon; the most
arguing girl Vera Mae Bennett; the
most arguing boy, Hartford Brown:
the smartest girl, Thelma Harvey;
the smartest boy, Lafayette Virgins:
tallest girl, Mary Sylvester Bill
brew; tallest boy, Hartford Brown:
shortest girl, Mary Elizabeth Luck
EFT; shortest boy, Paul Patterson.