davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

very great pay
herring west pay
which equals days pay
Coffee
clothing we can not even think Of The only thing that we can buy
vegetables potatoes
elusive they still raoned We enough potatoes the east
the Russians take the make alcohol
Not only everything else that
farmers raising goes TO Russia
$50 everything
stock Many of
them because they could not comply with the demands
Of Imprisonment nothing unusual Cattle hogs milk
eggs everything given up
people don't get any Of these produce MIX and eggs have not seen
occupied They trying
ruined homes glass not
up with We sl windows boarded
and the rain streaming houses Different in the Us
tor being repaired rapidly people decen
fed and clothed How long this misery VIII prevail God only knows
milking they will until the
drop insults which they daily
the U great that often shut off the radio order not to
USA taking all these insults in
radio without soviet Psrades the biggest
Russia hunger just much
do down here Prisoners returning
coming to the prisoners
and beg for bread Our of coming ragged
lousy paradise mercy every
We about all their freedom
We are forced To 20 out on the farms and trade our last vaab
laying the ourts Of the
take everything from the people They stop all the trains
reach Berlin everybody must get out and the baggage
searched smallest Of food taken That is
liberty the sector searched too
any money viii be taken They
newspaper printed They make believe
east better Send
communists down here that they enjoy the Soviet
methods-in IA days they will be cured
could write cruelty but know it Is Of The
system slavery this lamen
my employed by the City de-
January 81 Since that time
released because would not Join the commun-
stc living practically from nature in the woods gather
sometimes few days work gardens am only
Moline Co send the CARE
packages they pulled through still unopened
saving wedding anniversary which takes place
good doing good rgainng
health She asked again to thank the Mp Moline Co. and
has The doctor said she
full health within six months
providing gets right The she is
getting till she had the food and to God
help provide her with the essentials of life
hard struggle but do best Trusting in the
helped Of misery through the medium Of
efforts God bless and your
firm prosper give my L. Gillette
thanking them for the interest Of taking
couple poverty through the
devastation through the biggest part
Of Europe
Cruising thanking you have taken and
especially wrapper of the Mp Star 1t
a great Joy American paper
notation Mps Please don't take
scrbng wish had typewriter to make it
thanks and the best wishes
wife and myseFOrmer MN Employee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

youth policeman deputy tser had
mother grandmother had to do to
usually pleasant for
type with the the beat
the deputy sheiffs, the bahffs and the jailers.
Ramsey county Jail One time after
which aired this Sheriff Tommy
L. Pilgrim Baptist church
county Jail There sampled
of the food served the inmates.
Thursday night Dycxman guest Hen
county opportunity to
meet
aes Bennett director Of
Federal Prisons give a short speech.
The cocktails were Just right good
sizzling steaks potatoes rolls and for
nothing that line of down
belongs smalme editor completes
the tabled when to being promptly on hand
for feeds.
More food Saturday the University
hungry radio station and their
football by the University
Public Relations section Mnnesotas Homecoming
hundred editors
students old grads
well the of IL to
Beman trained Gophers phase OF the
game.
Shorts remniscng about the
Jimmy proprietor Potts gym CalVa the chem
Lnstra splitting image Of Herbert Lewis editor Of
DISPATCH Edward Schwartz, the
printer stn read best
newspapers of America
Mcintosh president Editorial Assn another
Campbell pubhcst concert
complains Negroes Minneapolis
the concerts he sells but will turn out
Dick little off base because
and white of Negro
Campbell has several
including Mure Rahan Lois Tos comy
pianist baritone his nterracial "One
groups want
top-fght artists
Campbell doesn't fool around with smame lOpresure
promoters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Editors Note' Bon Cruising Of the Minneapolis Moline Co
recently received pathetic though interesting letter
former Minneapolis Moline worker living the Russian
In Berlin,
paints a graphic picture of In
Berlin reprintinE IT. The letter follows;
Mr. b. d. Cruising
Mnneap Moline
Dear Sir:
Received your letter dated July great
surprise to hear from Hopkins Today
parcel with pair of pair Joy
great You have supplied with shoes years
shoes have marks
that $50 marks
buy pair long the high
kindness Living conditions improved
the American sector people everything
who residing the good
things which displayed
$50 lbs of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Letters To The Editor
BLACK" CAESAR AND OTHER THOUGHTS

Editor probably for compi-
ment but what Is the voice of history?
the comparison He the History
Of skin fermentation Of folks until the slavery
beginning 1879 At the time leadership
all Rome with blond hair blue
Angles and saxons had arrived history
Caesar white years prior
julius Caesar Hannibal had launched
AIDED Spain France and Italy mixed with the population
left Seventeen later Hannibal Africa
remained Black Ia enduring color 1t left its
At the time Of Caesar dark skinned prncsses
fabrics adorned by precious jewels value
adong followers mixed in the social
ture statue Of Caesar and will
anhropoogistB who
originally.
Some of the Caesars better
for leadership dark skin their
Black Caesar critics perhaps pulling
back the curtains and letting friends properly apprase
hail Black Caesar Newman
Perhaps it took Caesar stabilize
town and keep the Urban League fnconng Perhaps
sar" the correct title for for securing
1900 dark skinned with status equal other
New Brighton Arms Plant
black furnished type personal leadership
FEPC in this much accomplishments
Let's not lose that label BLACK along
ASS Perhaps the Lord sent them by do identify
with His work Scramble good and truth
source.-o C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony Ave-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
NEWSPAPER 'MoNoPouEs.

Attorney National
Press Club Washington last and other things he
.ae.
Monopoistc tendencies have It impossible in city of
100000 start newspaper What
press he
Two conclusions might from those remarks: "a
Taken together against
Lora o. unconmed Investigations
division casting eye further activity newspaper
field; ~ that the Attorney completely
facts of life In the newspaper business.
Point needs development
Department Justice
that win be poorer government
starts to throw Its weight competition
We may papers
Point could stand elaboration wouldn't
McGrath be familiar with economics that
acty what monopostic tendencies"
should be told that 80 community newspapers
New City operating
weees monopoes
OF they weeGhes not daies daily
newspapers launched cities
monopoIstc tendencies
There have been as started metropolitan cities there
with the millions
willingness very many Of them
II "monopoistic tendency" Newspaper publishers
build bigger better giving and service their
public, then US. publishers guilty.
II "monopohstc tendency publishers
improve their products through prOduc-
ton has doubled and trebed then they guilty,
the fault newspaper publishers
dollars daily paper from
day. they guilty Of "mOnOpOlShc tendencies"
the government lick
outright subsidy publishers It
out Of their get down to basic economics and learn the
facts Of life starting before bandyng that stuff
about mOnopohsc Tendencies In the bunesS
Editor and Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
:MACMUSES:
BY MAC COOPER

There are a lot Of things going
on in this country today that you
don't read about in the papers.
They have nothing to do with the
scare headlines of war, atomic
bombs or crime. We believe that
If Mr.. Average Citizen really
knew how carefully the plans have
been made, there would be a real
awakening in America today.
We are talking about just one
thing-the biggest single asset we
have in America today. It comes
under the heading of Freedom
and only you, in the end, viii de-
eide how much you want to give
up for the substitutes that have
brought plumber and wreckage to
the countries we seem at times to
be following.
Freedom Is the hope Of reward.
1t is present on every farm, in
every store, every factory. every
office building in the nation. 1t Is
the motivating force of ambition
and initiative. It's born in every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

boy who carries a paper route or
sets up a lemonade stand. 1t was
the driving force that built up the
production abilities of this great
nation. It is directly responsible
for the highest living standards in
the world today.
We are what we are, and where
we are, because men have been
free to work where they pleased,
risk saving, invest hard earned
dollars. Mr.. and Mrs. America
have been able to grow, expand.
progress and never stop.
Too much government is rapidly
throttling free initiative. 1t is
high time for wide spread individ-
ual thinking. Think it over
seriously. Think it over in terms
Of your own Freedom-your own
hop Of reward. And remember -
as long as that hope of reward re-
mains unlimited-unfettered, this
country will remain truly free.
Destroy 1t and you destroy
America.
Carl A. Gray, president of q
small manufacturing plant In Con-
neticut, reports, among other
things on government supervision;
Here are just a few of the gov
eminent agents who drop in to see
US, sometimes in two and three's,
sometimes like small hordes of To-
Gusts; State Sales Tax, State La
Dor Department, Factory Instpec-
tors, Federal Unemployment,
State Unemployment, Retaliation
and Conversion. Internal Revenue,
War Assets, Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, Government
Auditors on Contracts, Renegotia-
ton Representatives, and last but
not least, Wage and Hour Repre-
sentatives."
Many of them are pleasant
fellows, but in their own way they
are trapped in the system just as
we are, Some are suspicious,
others hardly conceal their hostil-
ity. Pleasant or otherwise thew
all take time"
With this column we are going
to say goodbye. We feel that our
accomplishments do not justify
the space we have been taking up
in this most valuable paper.
To Cecil E. Newman and his as
sociates; our esteem. gratitude
and respect will always remain
tops.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Mr.
ing yea
%, at 4
Ave. Al
lowing
planned
Mrs. XII
Johnson
the bari
to Mrs.
where p |
games
Guests
Mrs. Jol
berts, Il |
Mrs.
Ave-, wi |
Monday
The I
irons bI |
Oct. 20
Mrs. W
Sherburl
were the |
Alice NJ
first, SCI
ly. Guei
Mrs. H.
ONE Rec |
ns of l.
were giI
Mrs. !
Ave, re |
extended
Mennphi|
Many 8
tended ]
them VIZ |
Menphi
Brotherl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
PROFESSIONALS RUN SHOW

decades national policies and activities have
hands professional politicians
to "oh let those people in
that That's what they're getting paid
attitude public almost completely divorced it.
the vital that directly
decisions being made by the profess
News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
cllmqfe EaVorable

IN community, Twin
9sa favorable While community
quzed the proposition effort obtain
te fellow" grass
assay position leadership
leaders and the which needed advance
manity Improvement
grass Of community
organization planning encouraging
horizon sign a group
which would represent crosssecon Of the commnitys popua
ton ia highly favorable.
ANY community without plan Is helpless rdderleas and de-
nseless from harmful influences and lack Of unity Many
designed the status citizenship Of
community agency
equipped broad and thorough study Interpretation
Here groups often working
for what they consider the public welfare when matter
Of fact defined
program after program falls by the wayside.
Without community planning there Illustration indd
uay and collectively The number Of who would participate
OF community progress find neither
direction coordination the total community
loses
no need for FEPc legislation or laws il industry
and labor would initiate its own fair employment practices and In
ude the in union contracts This the frSghted procedure
followed Minnesota the strutwesr company
agreement between the firm and the American Federation of
Hosiery Workers which from October IT. 1S4s TO August 81
1850 The suwear Co and the Workers pioneers I'm
III have such examples wen continue
latiOn
Mr.. Alert president W. Co.,
paper "rabberouser' paper thinks Mr. ALERT
bgot Maybe name-caing league
newspaper prove Anerts remarks
bgoy impartial jury
revealing unworthy employment practices by any
"rabble rousing"
jefferson Mssuspp Military
lege which turned down gift Of 30 million dollars
stipulated students Negro Indian
to be admitted deserves the plaud OF civilized
world It took for white board Of directors Mis-
sssppi a gift n any
Such manifestations hearenng the friends Of
democratic living More the
Military Colegel
George Armstrong millionaire
dollars the college 81 years old years
world Wherever going
Africans They probably segregated
either
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Either the Enghsh channel Is
getting easier TO swim or swim
msrs are improving. The Ash
land CKAA-) Ozark County Clipper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

If you don't keep your mind on
your own work you'n find you
won't have work on your mind
The Leroy m) Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

city jewellers granted supplied by
city governments become aecstOmsd seeing repair
w streets using sewage system regularly going the park
caonslly sitting city auditorium ea Yet the city
council decided 20 improvements
crease many Of howa Of protest Part e the
Stcan synsn Of the bsstbut please
ttxea~-.xhs Runhain QknR1 hannsr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
THANKS ERoM MORO coLIroE FUND

Editor: Please accept appreciation way
which cooperated with the Committee United Negro
lCge Fund community its operating
funds for the thirty-one member colleges
Your support this worthy enterprise
education facilities happier generally
much to the local
National Committee
Again with thanks sincerely, suman Ma
tional Chairman United Negro College
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

School time reminds US that
the only teacher who isn't under
paid Is experience. - BlytheviIle
(Ark.) Courier News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

port officials described inaugural
week traffic on the whole as little
above normal"
American Airlines said inbound
traffic Wednesday ran Is per cent
above normal. Friday would have
been the biggest day OF its kind
on record but for the weather which
cancelled schedules into New York
and Boston. Yesterday traffic was
IS per cent above normal Satur-
day.
Capital Airlines said it noticed a
slight rise in traffic but nothing like
what was expected. No special
planes were used. The line expected
a substantial movement out OF
Washington today.
Texas Traffic Heavy.
Colonial Airlines reported very lit
tie if any extra traffic. Trans World
Airline said traffic was disappoint-
ment and although schedules ran
heavier than usual it was not nee
essary to add extra sections.
Eastern Air Lines, however, said
traffic was quite heavy" partlcu-
larly from Texas and Florida. A
normal week end is expected. United
Airlines reported little more than
normal business as. officials pointed
out, it is a long haul line from
the West Coast.
Washingtons department stores
reported yesterdays business not
much different from the average
Saturday. In some instances it was
rated below normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Mrs. Anna Hausman Heads
Ladies' Of GAR Chapter

Mrs. Anna Hausman was elected
president of the Ladies OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department
of the Potomac, yesterday at the
opening of the 18th convention in
the Roger Smith Hotel.
She succeeds Miss E. Grace Brame
who was elected counselor for the
coming year.
National President Mrs. Edna M
Ray installed officers at 9 O'Clock
last night after memorial services
for deceased members were held.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Myrtle Burke, senior vice president;
Miss Mary Fowler. Junior vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Wagner, secretary;
Miss Mary Field, treasurer; Mrs.
Goldie Derrickson, chaplain: Mrs.
Charlotte Stumpf, patriotic instruct
or: Miss Emma Hayward, registrar;
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, his
torian. who Is also national senior
vice president; Mrs Edith O'Conner,
Miss Lois Jacobs and Mrs. Resale
Shelton, counsels of administration;
Mrs. Stumpf, Miss Fowler and Miss
Field. delegates to the national con-
vention, and Miss Olive Van Wage
men, delegate at large to the ma
tional convention.
The convention will end tonight
with a reception honoring new ON
GERS from s 80 to $50 in the Willard
Hotel: The reception is open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Tu|Ioch Quits Council
Race at Alexandra

Vice Mayor John w. Tulloch of
Alexandria announced yesterday he
would not seek reelection to the
city council.
Mr.. Tullock has been member
of city council four years, and last
year was named vice mayor. He
said business affiliations no longer
give him time to devote to council
duties. February is the deadiine
for filing in both the Alexandria
Democratic and Republican council
primaries on April S. The general
election will be in June.
The vice mayor is the first in
cumbent to announce he would not
run again. Two other incumbents
Marshall Beverley and Leroy S,
Bendheim have filed for the Demo-
cratic primary.
Mr.. Tulloch, who is managing
editor of the Alexandria Gazette
and a statistician for the Washing
ton Redskins, said yesterday his
first interest in running for the
council was to put into operation a
working and more complete recrea-
ton program in Alexandria. I feel
that this program is now on the way
to realization as shown by the new
city gymnasium to be constructed
from funds of the city bond issue.
improvements to the recreational
department and the addition of
steel-supported grandstands at
George Washington High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Charles I. Vance Dies
AT Home Of Daughter

Charles T. Vance of Orrtanna
Pa, retired certified public account
ant. died yesterday after a long
illness at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Gregory B. Mason of ll3 OK
ford street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Vance spent the last Is
winters in Washington with members
of his family.
A native of Vincennes, Ind, he
attended preparatory school at
Dickinson College and later Wash
ington and Jefferson College. He
was a certified public accountant in
Philadelphia until his retirement
in 1940
Mr.. Vance was a Mason, a men,
Der of the Sons of the American
Revolution. and a charter member
of the Historical Society Of Gettys-
burg, Pa. He also was member
of the Marsh Creek Presbyterian
Church, Adams County, Pa.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs
Mason, are his widow Mrs. Eliza
beth Hamilton Vance; two sons
John Hamilton Vance of Bethesda
Nd, and Joseph Fife Vance OF
Charlottesville, Va, and sister
Miss Miriam C. Vance of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Monday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Alexandra Women Voters
To Discuss Defense Pacts

The Alexandria League of Women
Voters tomorrow will consider the
question, Should the United States
Join Collective Defense Pacts?"
The proposed Atlantic Defense
Alliance will be discussed as a typical
pact.
A Beverly Hills group will meet
at 1880 pm. at the home of Mrs.
T. S. Odds, 2506 Clay street. The
others, which will meet at 8:15 pm,
are: A second Beverly Hills group,
at the home of Mrs. Marvin Sonosky,
6" Washington Circle; downtown
Alexandria, home of Mrs. Kenneth
Breeze, 100 Prince street; Monticello,
Mt. Ida, home of Mrs. Lanier Gray,
104 West Mt. Ida avenue; and Park
fairfax. home of Mrs. James Grail,
LISA Preston road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Rites Set for N. |. Hurley,
Salesman for Heinz Here

Funeral services for Melvin L..
Jack" Hurley, AZ, of "a Crittenden
street NV, salesman for the H. J.
Heinz Food Co. here who died un-
expectedly Friday in Washington
Sanitarium, will be held at l0:30
am. tomorrow in Mount OllVet
Cemetery.
A native of Hyattsville, Mr..
Hurley was a page for several years
in the Senate. He later attended
Georgetown University. He was en-
ployed by the Heinz company for
20 years.
Mr. Hurley was a member OF the
Washington Board of sTrade ana
of the Purveyor Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Jewell E. Hurley; brother, Walter
V. Hurley of Hyattsville, and four
sisters, Mrs. Cecilia E. Pond and
Mrs. Marion H. SNEAK of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Grace r. Rabbit and
Mrs. Ethel Kingman of Bethesda,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Gifts Division Named
For Red Cross Drive

Appointments to the special gifts
division for the Red Cross fund drive
opening here March have been
completed, Special Gifts Chairman
John A. Reilly announced yesterday
P. Y. X. Howat has been named
vice chairman of the division. Lead
ers will meet tomorrow at pm
in the Second National Bank to
plan their activities.
Others who will head volunteer
teams include:
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdoch, jr., Mrs
w. Jasper DuBose, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mrs. G. Tinsley Garnett,
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. Ellsworth
c. Alvord, George Fisher, Ralph W.
Lee, Daniel j. Callahan, Herbert
Blunck, r. Roy Dunn, H Cochran
Fisher, Jules Kicker, and Alexander
Middleton.
The Washington area goal is 1924
900. The special gifts division has
not announced its quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Rites Set for Mrs. Ayre,
90-Year-0|d D. {. Native

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Walker Ayre, 90-year-old native
Washfngtonian who died Friday at
1920 Upton street NV, will be held
at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Ayre as young girl moved
to Floris, Va, where she married
William Mason Ayre. who was sher-
if of Fairfax County in 1878. They
came to Washington about IS years
ago, Mr.. Ayre going into the res
taurant business here. He died In
1918. Mrs. Ayre's parents, Thomas
H. and Sarah Walker, came from
old Washington families.
Survivors are a brother, Fred
Walker of Washington; son, Al
bert w. Ayre of Orlando, Fla; three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
|nouquroI Called No Bonanza
By Hotels, Flop by Restaurants

Union Station had plenty OF bust
ness but everything went on sched-
ule. Last Wednesday 10000 pas
sengers were handled, equally di-
vided in direction. Normally on a
Wednesday the station will handle
$4,000. Thursday the passenger
peak of 10000 was reached. On
Friday, normally day when no.
900 are handled, the passengers
numbered 10000. A total of A
special inaugural trains came into
the station during the week.
Air traffic was a disappointment
to the air lines generally and bad
weather during the week, both here
and elsewhere, was a factor in the
situation, air line officials said.
Few lines found it necessary to
operate extra planes and traffic
failed to meet advanced billing OF
tremendous crowds. National Air