davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

tine pfoletariat IN command (but
which actually VIII place Sovie
Russia IN commando the Com
munlsts engage IN strikes mot
and sabotaging the economy az
ihr country Marx himself ai;
The Communists cvcryWh".c
support every cyolutiouur
movement AGAINST the cNstng
social and ppliucai Hdr oi
Communist aim IS a world
wide victory. World elimination
IS the aim with Sovict Russia
as tie hcadquWters Meanwhile
Communists are working a> N
tlth-column in every country ~
help bring this about
6 Communists believe this
evolution is surely and certain
IS coming II IS 90 accepted fact
with them No Christian believes
more certainly IN the existence
Of the Lord than Communists in
the coming Of the revolution
Most important OF all u S.
now very clear That the working
man wIll not be- helped by tins
worldwide tcvolution This rev
olution VIII place SOVIET Russia
and not the Workinpmau in con
troll Of the world The Wmkina
man VIII be far Worsc oft than
/ ne nos u.s.
Proof of this is oblous The
Nottingham IA Russia nothing
more than a slave IN Soviet
Russia a workinpman can never
haNc a house of hs own Otten
five and six people live in one
] room eleven and twelve people
4 iie in one small apartment
In Russia workrngman can
never save up az buy, for ln-
stance an automobile.
In Russia there Is no foty or
forty five hour week. A man
works ten and twelve hons a
DAY.
In Russia a man Is often hun
grv WHY Because Communism
! didn't even produce enough food
I'm Russia a man, childtcu arr
taught tp spy on hum Children
5ic taught 10 tuyn ihenr pdI'cuts
ovr 90 the drcad sc9et police
All stories tom Russians who
/ haze escaped from tAc country
agree on the wrctched condition
oi the Russian Worknnenan
After whole generation OF
Communism he is cettanlv no
better Oft than when the Conn
mnnlsts fust gained control of
The country Tho reas0n is that
Communists are not Interested
IN helping the Won klngman any
where They ave interested only
In having Soviet Russia rule
every country n The world
~. Communism Is Based On
Error
Communism Is nothing mote
than pretext for Russia 20 rule
the whole world with an iron
hand But even IL Communists
sincerely wanted tO hclp the
Nottingham the whole system
IS based on a mistake M ludg
ncnt Remembcr Mars was
writing hundred wears ago
lie could only guess what things
would be like now lie happened
TO guess Wrour IL has not
worked out the way I've expected
The trend of the lch getting
rirhcr of tho growing numbers
of the poor has not gone on
indefinitely Marx was mistaken
in assuming that concentration
in industry OF necessity involved
concentration Of ownership 90
The LARGE corporations in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

tanv ~, cool
g., rai n,.ttnos ~ ,rt doygu
lINer anon attended d Slanlcy
prnd1g DEMONSTRATION n M,
home Of Mis- NJ Daniels OF 274
Brrch,, oau IN Tuesda, rNenIna
The, Wer, Msdams b,,cpl..n,
Suitf DoDs Shnrr.v Auuust.
Fews Annabellc Edwards susan
Yatr. Wine NJ Bfadlcy R0.a
M, Kn1e France Moore Wdle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
United College Fund Drive Reports $1,000
lnevitability Of Communism Denied
Marxism Exposed AS
Antique Philosophy

What is Communism Based ON? What is the pho-
ophy back Of all this Father Of the Communism system
is Karl Marx, German
Ills writings The Communist Manifesto" (writtcn
IN collaboration with Frederick Engels) published in 1913
and Capital published in 1861 had tremendous effect
historically.
Among Marks teachings is the theory of the a $
struggle, which the communists preteXt TO spread
SI :: Russian influence Marx believed i'm two
classes: One class the capitalists. held
Series OF the means for producing wealth the
Articles ond. or workng-class, he calls the prolear
ians
instead Of looking at capital and labor two groups
working together and needing each other Marx believed
that they enemies destined fight each other
iinuousy Marx believed that the capitalists eNpoit-
ing the proctafias and this suatou instead of pettng
better would lie believed, become and worse.
The rich. he thought. would become richer and rich
pr through the concentration for industry into bigger and
bigger units: and at the time this increasing
raon Of industry would place the wealth Of the country
into the hands of fewer and fewer people
While this was happening the proctariat
he expected. would increase i'm numbers and grow stead
ny poorer and more miserable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

TRIBUNE Twice Weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

After the prog am the mem
beers adjourned 70 the little
auditorium where the election
uf officers was held The newly
and reelected officers we're as
follows Ms Edith Carr, prcsi-
dent, Mrs Edith Roberts. first
vnc PRESIDENT Mr. T. Mays
second wee president Mrs So
lima sherman third vice presi
dent Miss Vera Bacchus le-
codlnp secretary Mrs Mary
i smith assistant SECRETARY.
ond Mrs. Elmer Evans ifeasu-
rer
Rcports from ,hc Leadership
Conference were next on the
agenda anG M lays gave a
report on the Ways and Means
Committee
Mrs Cunnfnphasn uafh s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
DetrOiters
Must Raise
She'll Says T otal
OF 81 Race Schools
Benefit From Fund

Detroit branch of the
lM a Negro College Fund
,pfmd It's 1913 drive TO
ZOO, paid or pledged,
@ last week with three
4re lationS reporting a to-
taIa $40. paid or pledged.
M Women'S committee
local drive reported
ae pcst amount. 81. 200.
M fhc alumni of Philan-
mth College pledged
and reported $535.
r Side Merchants A.
,e ou reported 5000.
SIS GOO GOAL
cost Shell, Agency di-
az Great Lakes Mu.
lic Insurance Compa-
ddrcssing the volun-
r said "seventy-fire
im sand dollars is not Il
sum to raise in Detroit
colleges.
That is necessary is
ch one Of Won TO de-
lat YOU want to do Il
willing To put your
nj effort behind the
telling the story TO
nciehbor It's "A good
and easy 10 sell once
le>c in il Yourself
uited Negro College
a Wlll present a program
Columbia Broadcas-
tenn on the we. the
" program, April 27.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Downriver News
Downriver News
Northrup PTA Sponsors
Song and Smile Contest
BY ETHEL TUCKER

The Nofthup PTA large auditorium cll.
dlcn Wednesday, April IL
The for the children and
hed smile contest The music furnished by Alfred Boden
Dp the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

port an some
very Hlteicsilng
incidents an d
1elptui Sugges
tons iou Tho
Leadership Con
ference VI
Benford cport
ed on the work
hop she attend
ed. which Na
Adult Educ ation
and lastly MI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
SOCIAL NOTES

Al ana Mrs samuel VI che
% Kcnhworth and Mis- stephen
Doughcty OF Polk stneei natored
t0 Nko ONO. 10 VISIT Mr.
WVcip hrolhet, Olle Wyche
Vito underwent Am appendcc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
country are not owned by a very
few very rich people; thcy Wc

country are moi owned by a very
few very rich people; they Hc
owned untiv rn 'ilitecn million
small. nNc>t0 average Amer.
can u IN, who have worke z
and aNed apd invested TO pas
tho .uwn NsN when thcic cnu-
lns DAYS are over
These tockholder- yet "A -nail
Shoe o TN nWtloud income.
Workers take ~ pc cent of 81
>tWrkholdC Take about pr
cent ln l943 '0, average ,tocs
holde coNed Il than $500
lrntn Ul hi tuek Q0
Whai noic America is not a
land Of big business. but of snall
business NnctN-Uant per cent g.
uu business ont r1lsCs cnploN
less than tity Wo kefs tln
trrls children W SIMPLE au clt
Over N nulhou idrmCls oWn
thca oWn .alms
. We do not hale TIE mclca
inc paNorN Mars expected. The
Antrlsn workp S the \ ehcst
pad worker tn thc world llD
doe not 10 any wav IN Mas
description az tho piolo,aaan.
Marx a, The prolotaaan +.
wtiou' ptoprrty n, has
nothing oi h uwu 10 ccut
and iori1iV' an The latail,
really docs no, cNl,t fa han
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

DR.. John w. Davis. President
of West Virginia State Univer-
siiY. will mat guraie the PlYm-
ouih Church's Annual Spring
College Days. The alumni and
friends are invited TO attend the
III o'clock service al Plymouth
Congregational Church. The
alumni will hold d reception.
for DR.. Davis. Sunday after
noon. He has had many honors
bestowed on him as result OF
his work IN the field OF educa
lion. He holds a D.Liti. and a
LID. The general public is cor
daily invited 10 hear DR.. Da
Wis at Plymouth Cchurch Sun
day al IL O'Clock April Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Your Tuxes

inevitable the Congress will reduce income
although Knuon bills calling
reduction the income Representative Harold kuuon
(R) Chairman of the powerful House Ways and
Committee Mr. KnutsOn is offering bill which would
broader basis than the previous bills Mr. Knuon
originator the board reduction idea which
was popular il Congress sometime
The the board" that everyones
reduced 20 the total tax due the government
his reduction would be $780,
John Brown owed the $2000O
taxes would $5O0O In the first John Smith
would second John Brown would $4,000!
Mr. Knun and others who this percentage principle ask
ing the American forget the difference in terms of dollars
This is attempt around the long standing principle that
income taxes should be levied according to ability to
Some Congressman who offered opposition to the Knuon
cenage principle eOuntere with another plan which persons
PLAN John Smith the he would $50
supporters maintain any
be percentage basis obvious that this he
the tax for those the make the
person carry a greater proportion of the load
third bill introduced by Rep. such
inequies, but IL still has them.
income Of $1,000 they
ton Of But the
income would receive reduction
gross bill is obvious happens that
Of our this latter bracket
Our entire system of axaon-Federa State Municipal
revising could
nb were leave and him. For the
power TO tax day and time is the which shape
system left Mr. Knutson the
already going through the wrgr of high prices will be
squeezed by system Of unjust taxation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

Tke telephone calls 70 70 an
Saturday the 9th The Many of mail subscribers did
papers Friday Saturday little
until II Wednesday order to get the paper IN the mails by
Wednesday night We successful in getting the to the
office Wednesday night BUT the u mail Christmas rush e
IDENTIFY ruined valiant efforts Many people did not receive
mailed Wednesday, Dec. "a, until Monday, Dec 29
Naturally about the situation but when
good Office in rain
snow, thought postal
After explained the delay of the
who thughuy called urme that they feel the
about Uncle Sans post office.
In order to get this to promptly we're working all
night this Tuesday instead of taking the to the annual
Forty Club We DO hope this Friday this week
providing of course a city subscriber.
We've a kindly generous
of given the of Minneapolis in this Our
chief yardsick for measuring public figure is whether such
figure making Humphrey makes whether like
him not
journal dedicated principally Negro
American can't ignore who pushes through FEPC
ordinance forms effective Council Human Relations heads
nationwide council end Jim Crow bowling and attacks racial
religious bigory wherever it its ugly head.
Negroes Catholics don't his audience
get Hi attack the prejudice which minOies suffer.
letter writer daily accused Hubert Hum
phrey of making bid for the Negro vote The Negro
Minnesota is only One-half of cent?
There other readers who complain
office holders who
the or the Democrats We had always
that the only Republicans didn't much favorable mention
these columns because they doing anything the
lines in which the Negro vitality concerned.
AS example, Charles Republican always
this Old Mike Holm Secretary of State has rated
these columns because he early demonstrated his interest giving
consideration his
Henges activities the political
she early sought find the needs of the Negro citizen locally
and nationally The Republicans have rated attention here
because they have favored FEPC an tax and annch a
ton.
Then along Luther YOungdahl Republican governor
who around the vigorously lambasng
discrimination and having change
segregated pattern in the states National Guard
Political party label guarantee of interest the
people As independent the Humphreys
YOungda without fear AS long they make news
wacking keep from keeping their activity
like them before the public.
Under the direction Of the University of Minnesota Department of
Journalism student survey being conducted the leadership
this newspaper.
sample Of subscribers being asked questions
find what they this family
sitting editorial chairs the business sometimes foohy
the idea that ompoent and
and want in the matter of features cartoons,
rude awakening often when scientific leadership surveys
such the being conducted this paper
editor has been doing considerable guessing Hope
the survey won't show
hope to use it to the advantage of a better paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
How Can We Best
Meet the Issue?


ss% $ 81 S;S $sSe$% iS$ Sc Si
ANY &C. ?s as %'i 5% r S@G 's$
many years Of Us wRo are S1thener have bTisd
with anagonsm whenever NOrheer have criticized tried
make change Of ways
outsiders will leave us alone will handle the situation should
be handled"
U. S Supreme Court Decision
Two days Supreme Courthe Court that
down UNANIMOUS decision setting the
Circuit Court and the Mississippi Supreme Court in
County murder
Why this done?
Stated bunty and simply the the U Supreme
Court found that neha the system
atically excluded from jury
The Supreme Court of the United States does
guilty defendant go that indictments can be
returned and convictions obtained when
Selected as the Constitution commands"
What Shall Mssissippaus Dor
As the highest rendered its opinion
lawyer in Meridian his vrdct is just another attempt
interested elements outside Mississippi
way Of living"
That settles thatI
Or does III
The United States Supreme grave responsibility to
uphold the Constitution of the United States under the
which certain rights this great de-
These rights not reserved for the rich They
reserved for the powerful They are not reserved for the few They
reserved for the white They by Constitution
of the United States for ALL the people of America.
the words of the selection pon
whatever it is operates in such always result
pete and long continued exclusion Of from
Negroes other group indictments and
verdicts returned by the juries thus stand"
continue at government when
half people Mississippi are also
Americans and that SUCH they entitled basic rights
guaranteed by this great democracy?
speak quite frankyAs SOuherner and as one who
deeply his like outsiders tell
what to do But just vehement in neither
like insiders" tell that nothing" and
the ee
mental rights them by the Constitution United
The when those Of South and who
love the American Way Life which stands and Justice
ALL going have pracg Democracy at home
We do NOT outsiders running the but we DO want
Southerners THEMSELVES DO the things required
make this native section, what should The Tup
Daily Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Reader Finds Paper
Interesting; Shares

Interesting; Shares
II With Her Friends
Editor: l find your paper very
interesting and enlightening-and
try to share it with my friends.
Seasons Greetings.
Mary Leonard
800 Parkview
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
By ROBERT DURR
MIN CHA NJ, Ala.


As we wait TO welcome 1913, it
would be well to begin working out
our New Years resolution. There
are those Of us who wonder where
we can get the wherewithal to prop
US on the leaning side as we are
driven to face an uncertain future
in n hostile world.
Two thousand years ago, a noted
Galilean said to a world filled with
people, who were tired of living
as they were living and yet afraid
Of dying, "Be Of good cheer, l have
overcome the world"
Within Himself He had done just
that and in so doing He multiplied
the meaningfulness of His life. And
gave us a cue to what may well be
our resolution for 1948-"Although
the world in which I live may be
hostile, | will strive to achieve
spiritual balance which will enable
me to face it unafraid. | resolve
to fight to achieve an unshrinking
faith in self, my fellowmen and
in my God, and to rededicate my
self to doing whatever / can wher-
ever l can to eliminating the ha-
treds, the fears and the injustices
from which wars spring. l will
ever remind myself that this is the
task Of the century"
Henry Wallace with his keen
vision and sensitive ear has caught
up and expressed the secret
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

The ex-soldier sighed. General
Bradley was gone now. Good rid
dance too-well maybe he was all
right, maybe the odds were against
him in trying to change those hos
pitfalls. But he still had been ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs
with complete authority to run
those hospitals as he saw fit.
Well, here comes another guy
across Lafayette Park to take
General Bradley's place. A Min
nesOtan named Carl Gray. May
be he will be a good Joe. Maybe
he can make '4S a better year.
A bushy tailed squirrel scam
pered across the veterans feet and
up a tree.
Hey! Happy New Yearp the
veteran said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

men TO dollars and cents. We
might well ask: What shall we
have money and goods for? II
we shall have material things for
their own sake, then we shall
build an unending spiral Of greed.
Never in history has the gospel
Of materialism provided a sound
morality. Materialism has always
bred disunity and division"
Modern world economics makes
all peoples and nations closely in
terdependent, but this fact does not
automatically show men how to live
creatively together as a closely
knit, mutually inter dependent
world. Men make economics. Eco
Monies is as good as men are. Eco
Monies, like science, cannot wave
a wand and create a moral purpose
adequate to the atomic age.
The price of world peace is world
faith. Faith dedicated TO the unit
ing Of men and women everywhere
in one common bond and one world
order. This is the instrument raised
by God in this day for the saving
Of humanity. 1t is the achievement
Of world civilization that all the
Prophets of God taught and lived.
1t is for this contamination that
Jesus lived and died.
While men may divide, God
unites. This challenge Of God is to
you and to me. This opportunity
from God is for you and for me. In
proportion as we have moral cour-
age, in proportion as we dedicate
ourselves to Gods will for our age,
will the Strengthening confrma-
tons Of God sustain us as we move
forward to the deliverance of men
from the evils Of division and to-
ward the founding of the promised
Kingdom.
All the forces of life must be
harnessed to the majestic ethical
purpose Of justice for the world.
Bah'u'llah has declared: 1.-THE
best beloved Of all things in My
sight is Justice"
The noblest of men and women
are those who are striving pro-
gressively rather than aggressive
ly to build an atmosphere in which
peace can be built and maintained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
World Cries for Peace
Cannot Be Answered by
Dollars and Cents Alone

thoughts Of the little people who
fight and pay for the wars that big
people make. Said he in his much
discussed Christmas and New Year
greeting, II hear no armies march
ing. | hear only a world crying out
for peace"
We are told that 100000 men
died in the second chapter Of the
unfinished world war for a peace
which is as yet undelivered. We
have yet to build that peace before
we can give it to a waiting world.
The atomic bomb is a final an
swer that science cannot create
peace. Science can present men
with awesOme power. And that
is all.
We have heard it said that the
right economic conditions will be
an absolute guarantee Of peace.
But we have had such a recent ex-
perience with the economic gospel
in the United States that we all
should remember it wildly, and
keep recalling it to mind as les
son.
The economic scriptures of the
l020's told US that TO be decent
Americans we must own two auto
mobiles, have a radio in every
room, and never fry less than two
chickens. We whitfield God down to
the size Of a crumpled dollar bill
or thought we did.
An economic panacea is a de-
fusion and a mirage. 1t reduces
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

sented the Volunteer committee and
the aborted treaty Of peace was
supposed to have been made. There
seems to be a great deal going on
in your Post that you have no
knowledge Of.
AS to your personal attacks we
have no answer. My record and
your record speak for themselves.
AS to the shielding byline thing,
Mr.. Harmon, l know you are an
intelligent man, but l also know
your talents do not follow the di-
rection that enable you to create
an article such as the one l have
just answered, FOR WHOM ARE
YOU A SHIELDING BYLINE?
Sincerely,
Ben Peery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
LETTERS
Mr.. Rucker Liked Our
Christmas Papers,
Offers Hopes for 1913
December &c. l947

Editor:
l want to take this opportunity
to congratulate you and your staff
on the splendid Christmas edition
of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
the St. Paul Recorder.
AS citizens and subscribers we
in Minnesota can be justly proud
Of these publications. They are
clearly printed, intelligently edited
and give an unusually complete
coverage Of essential news.
More power to you and greater
heights for 1913!
Clifford E. Rucker
International Representative
Governors Interracial
Commission
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

sede any state action and the state
would return to a segregated
status. Therefore, Adjutant Cen
eral Walsh has little to gain or lose
by such tactics. If Congress does
leave the state any discretion in
this matter, the fact that it is COM
mitted to a non-segregated pro-
gram would prevent any advantage
being taken by any persons seek
ing a loophole. This was the objec-
tive of the committee and the mis-
sion has been successful.
About that December the 14th
meeting: Your Legionnaire Sam
Reed who has frequently acted as
spokesman for your organization,
met and discussed your difficulties
with Samuel Ransom who repre-