davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

The story of Jeroboam's
hand whitening Cor drying up)
and being restored again, sets
forth. Gods willingness to heal
man of Affections though they
may have been brought about
by his own folly. Jeroboam, the
ungodly king of Israel, brought
affliction upon himself through
willful disobedience; and yet
God healed him, not because
he deserved it, but because OF
Gods Astounding grace and
mercy. Jeroboam was the first
idolatrous king in Israel. He
introduced the worship of the
golden calves at Dan and
Bethel among the Ten Tribes
of Israel, after they had re-
volted from the House of Da-
vid because of the insolence of
Rehoboam, the son of Solo
mon. The purpose which Jero-
boam had in introducing this
false worship, was to widen
the breach between the revolt
ed Ten Tribes and the House
of David. He thought that he
could ignore and defy the God
of Israel; but he soon came to
realize that God cannot be
Knocked" Then Jeroboam be-
sought the messenger of God
to pray for him, which the pro-
phet did, and the withered
hand and arm were restored.
I THE REASON FOR JERO-
BOAM'S HAND WITHER-
ING = Verses 1-5; Deut.
:2O-22; Judges 6:26-40;
7:13-15; II Kings 23:15-
10; Isaiah 58:1, 2. Gal. 6:
7, 8.
The Word of God teaches
that sin is the cause of all the
trouble in the world, including
sickness, disease, and death.
Obedience to Gods commands
is the pathway of blessing;
while disobedience brings sor-
row and trouble. After making
two calves of gold, Jeroboam
proclaimed to the people: "Be-
hold thy gods which brought
thee out of Egypt" Is it any
wonder that the Word states:
'This thing became a SIM?
Jeroboam also "made a house
of high places and made priests
of the lowest of the people,"
After ordaining a feast for the
people, Jeroboam "sacrificed
unto the calves that he had
made;" and it was while he
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

THE WITHERING AND RESTORATION OF JEROBOAMS HAND
Kings l3:l-lO Memory Verse GAL 6:7 8
Prepared Christian Catholic
Headauarters Zion. Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder. may be OBJ
tanned by mail for sl,00 q year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

ter The next meeting q the eluA
win be At the home o. Agra. ssa
HarriA AS Kent st.
AIrs. JOsle WImamA egB LIE.
hart Ave, LEFT suddenly tina past
week end 10 attend the funeral a.
her cousin m Detroit, Mich. Her
cousin came 10 ST. Paul 10 care
for Mrs williams when she vas
m.
John WhltaheE, music dirastcg
Of Halle Q. Brown house IL max
ing out the program Of ths Sum
day Evening Salons held annually
ut the house. He also wants 70 an
nounce that the Music study
Club win be open each wednes.
day AZ 7;so p. m.
me Just.Us club met Thursday
Nov. 3 AZ Tire home Of Mrs. Marion
Brown, 5e2 Rondo Ays. Plans are
being made for tho cluuba an
nual Christmas party.
The womon's CounOn club Of
Halle q. Brown house win hold .
card party Monday Nov. "A AZ
the house a. 9. p. m. Anyone whu
Wishes to take part IN the party
may do 80.
Mr. and Mrs. OleAt W. cnveF
formerly Of e4S Iglehart Ave. now
reside az s72 fglehart ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Benner, weighted . pounds and
four ounces. Mrs. NJ. v. oden 10
the maternal grandparent-
Mr.. I'd salter. eos Carroll Ave,
entered st. Joseph's hospital
Thursday, Nov. 8, for a physical
checlxup and rest.
On Friday, Nov, II. Mrs. Ceosl-
la Chambers Stone, SOS W. Centres
Ave, win be married to Raymond
williams. 5s2 Rondo Ave. Mr..
Williams has given Mira. Stone a
1919 Ford for a wedding present.
Mr. Alvin J. Harmon, SIS w.
Central Ave. spent the week OF
Oct Is through 20 In Pittsburgh.
Penn, where he attended the
funeral Of his mother. Mrs. oolda
Harmon.
Mira Alberta Pleasant, 1Ol2
Rondo Ave-. attended the Mime.
sofa and South Dakota conference
held Nov. 2 In Sioux Falls, So.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Griffin, e6T
w, Central Ave,wtll observe their
fourth wedding anniversary
Thursday, Nov, ~.
The Saturday Night BOnanxo
club met Saturday. Nov. s At the
home Of Mrs Dave Payne. Guests
at the meeting were the Mines.
Earl Cannon and MarRnerita Car.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


st. Paul Birthdays; Nov. 16---
Rev. B. N. Moore, 566 w. Central
Ave; Jeanette Gwynne, 500 N.
Chatsworth; Mrs. J. Kelly, $50 81.
Anthony Ave-: Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, S72 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Ed B. Salter, 1907 w. Central
Ave. Nov. IL Frank Boyd, 443
Mackubin; Barry Joe Harrison,
663 Iglehart Ave; Caroline Fos-
ter, 1885 Sherbourne Ave; Her
bert Foster, Jr, 1885 Sherburne
Ave. Nov. 49, Moses Brown, $40
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. James
Green, IT'S st. Anthony Ave; JOS
eph Sykes, $50 Rondo Ave.
Nov. 19-- Jimmie Shavers, 800
N. st. Adams; Mrs. Lydie Brown,
500 st. Anthony Ave; David
Phillip Coins, 800 Fuller Ave.
Nov. 20 Mrs. Lee Gwynne. SOC
N. ChRtsworth, Johanna Stokes,
663 Aurora Ave; Ted Allen, o96
Iglehart Ave; Evelyn X. Robin
son, $50 81. Anthony Ave. Nov.
21-Donnell r. Erwin, TIT Rondo
Ave; Walter Mcfarland, Jr., 1919
Rondo Ave. Nov. a. Bertha
Boyd, 397 st. Anthony Ave; Ven-
tress Jackson, 739 Rondo Ave. /;
John A. Lewis, 244 w. Central
Ave-; Portia Jean Russell, 633
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Jr., are the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth CPuzzie) Wal
lace, 5000 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs.
Lewis is in the city visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Jones, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So. left the city Tuesday,
Nov. 8 by train for Kansas City
NO. and East Chicago, Ind. where
she will visit relatives and friends
for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Session and
their daughter, June, left Monday,
Nov. 7 for Los Angeles, California
where they plan to make their new
home at So3s Virginia Road. Mr..
Session has lived in Minneapolis
since 1914; he was an employee Of
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Single
tary, sos Fremont Ave. No, en-
tertained their house guests, Mrs.
Gloria Williams Johnson, and
daughter, Of St. Augustine, Fla.
at dinner Saturday evening. Sum
day, Nov. 8. they motored to
Rochester, where they spent the
afternoon as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Manning of the Avalon
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin ii. Potter of
Chicago. arrived in town Friday
evening, Nov. for the big game
between Iowa and Minnesota Sat
!urday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Potter is the
former Eunice Riley sister of
Don Riley. a member Of the Iowa
football squad. Mr.. and Mrs. Pot
ter were week end guests Of Mrs.
Juanita oden, 1857 Bryant Ave.
No. They returned to Chicago
Monday afternoon, Nov. 7.
The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters A.M.E. church will meet
with Mrs. Adele Howard, 22O6
Elliot Ave. So, 2 to 4 p. m, FRI
day, Nov. IL. The officers of the
organization would like to see all
members present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

New York-Wilham ]. Trent,
Jr., Executive Director Of the
United Negro College Fund left
national headquarters Friday,
November 4, on a tour of IL
cities, including 8 in which men,
Der colleges are located, to con-
fer with campaign and college Of
ficials of the 1919 appeal, and to
report campaign progress to alum
nj groups in those cities.
Plans for the 1850 campaign,
which will open in April. to raise
money for the annual operating
expenses of the Funds participat-
ing colleges, will also be discussed
with members of the Steering
Committees in those cities visited
by Mr. Trent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Wallace o. Rodney, ST., formerly
Of Duluth, MINI, was married
Sunday, Oct. 80, To Mrs. Cora Nc
Pheeters Of Seattle, Wash. 70
guests attended the reception, and
many gifts were received by the
newly wed couple. They are at
home in the recently purchased
home at 2216 Atlantic St., Seattle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

The Gamma NJ lambda Chapter
Of the Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing, Thursday, Nov. 10. at 8 p. m.
at the Sterling Club. There will be
a discussion of the program for
the coming year. The officers in
struct all members to be present
at this meeting.
Mrs. Rose Booker, 9O1 Aldrich
Ave. No, entertained her sister
and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin (Eunice Riley Potter. and
and Mrs. Juanita Oden at dinner
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
RATING the
r q c O r D S

BIUss In Two Shudos

Blues In Two Sboo0S
The term blues" has long since
taken on an expanded meaning,
and the best example of this is
seen in the latest Columbia and
Victor blues items. On Victor, Jazz
Grllum with harmonica and in
strumental accompaniment does a
mean low-down pair, which could
wen be labelled the "real blues"
To the accompaniment Of an alley
type piano, waiting harmonics,
Gillom sings A LIE is DANGER
GUS and GONNA BE SOME
SHoOTIN.
In direct contrast are four sides
on Columbia, taken from the all
colored revue, Sugar Hill" cur
rently wowing capacity audiences
in Hollywood. These. while blues"
in a sense, are not the guilty type.
There is more Of q polish to them,
something of a hght-hearted
blues with a bounce" The sides
are done by members of the Origi-
nal Sugar Hill cast.
There's YOU CAN'T LOSE A
BROKEN HEART, by Johnnie Lee
and the Ebonaires; MY SWEET
HUNK o. TRASH, Dolores Par
ker; PEACE, SISTER, PEACE,
and KEEP EN- GUESSING, both
done by Monette Moore and Cast.
The orchestra Is under the direc-
ton Of Phil Moore. These are
types Of blues rarely heard-zest-
full, playful. happy-go-lucky blues,
and done by some of the greatest
entertainers in the country. The
music is written by James P.
Johnson, the dean of the hot
piano" Dolores Parker may be re-
membered as eX-vocalist with
Duke Ellington, Earl Hines and
Fletcher Henderson. She was fea-
tured singer-pianist in the goth
Century Fox film, House of
Strangers"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Dorothy White, 256 18Th
Ave. So. wishes to announce the
coming marriage of her daughter
Mary Jayne, to Mr.. Fletcher Bel
Of Lincoln, Nebraska, on Sunday
Nov. 10, 500 p. m. at the church
of St. Leonard of Port Maurice
1000 Clinton Ave. So, with the
Rev. Leonard A. Hiram perform.
ing the ceremony. There win be q
reception Immediately following
the ceremony in the church par
lors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Phone your social and personal
items to Charlene Hall, Bridge
port $685. or Midway $40 before
Wednesday of each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

WIIIOlNVU
several weeks ago. Bessye Buchanan, one Of Har-
LENS most enthusiastic civic workers and recog-
nized fashion plates, had few more inches taken
off her tresses recently. saw her in the elevator
a few days ago. Mrs. John Moseley, wife Of the
handsome and very brilliant young cancer special
list. has very short single bob. She also lives in
the building.
The 1919 shingles aren't naked hooking as
the flaPPer hobs Of yesteryear. They give q
softer effect, not effect like very wet and
very dead rat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
1GgfiH1O

SGgtimO
AM label is issuing four sides
that the collectors items for the
real bug about records. They are
outstanding examples of a long
forgotten musical art, "ragtime."
Titles are DELMAR RAG, LIN
GERING BLUES, DERBY
STOMP and THE LILY RAG, all
conceived and played by Charles
Thompson, pioneer of the "St.
Louis Ragtime" style. Lily Rag"
his most famous piece. was writ
ten in 1918.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MT Maurice Britts of Alton ILL., was the weekend guest
OF Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bailey and daughter Theresa 359
Fourth Ave So Mr. Brs left the city Sunday Nov
turn to the College of st john Coegeve Mimi where
senior, majoring in English and Education.
Mrs Kirk Lewis formerly Jaunita Wallace and SON Kirk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
SOCLAL e PERSQNAL

Mrs Harry Whyte, 497 Rondo Ave. is recovering h ST.
Marys Hospital in Rochester Mimi from an eye operation
She is expected TO remain in the hospital for few days
baby girl Elaine Gaynell, born Thursday Oct "a
at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mira Cornelius Benner 62
ST. Anthony Ave The baby the sixth child for Mr. ma N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

''--N 0"0~l hairdOs much easier to keep
groomed night
of brinianine the mOrning-boom! Ready day
MarceIla Kinen who kept during
long bob is strictly up to the-mnuteA
Manufacturers cgnons page boy
attachments ETC. are S finding quite market Harlem but the
trend definitely towards short hair single bob the look
my New York previously was
Mile Hill When
moved from her address
musician"
Thursday a shop Amsterdam
Avenue smack into Mne spent
afternoon just catching The most surprising thing of ALL though
the information that musician" married Al
former guitar with Jimmie crOny
from theatrical writing days.
gone the way of all flesh After
mmies tragic death aane accident the boys started drift
ing away, one by
Believe not as Mile and 1 walked home we saw Joe
Thomas, payer loading
preparatory leaving road with his CObO
Small
The building we live in now houses number of welknOwn
including Johnny Hodges Ellington
band Judge court
kns Andy Kirk, Ken Mamie Clark,
psychologist team, plus a number Of others.
There Bendx launderette in the basement hanging
clothes dryer the other walked
door his out of the side entrance the building He had
his being regis
ter absolutely nothing facy except for the Champ He tagging
behind two friends both Of whom looked have connection
with the boxing game.
elderly lady coming into building with shopping bag
full of stopped
the laundry said There goes the Big BOyg"
The Big Boy" got into shiny sleebloolng
Lena Horne has been appearing the stage at the Capitol
theatre Broadway. Tokyo Jo"
ey Bga Something about the occupation Of Japan and
Bogar gets unsavory characters
Lena always better the intimate atmosphere . supper
night spot stage She looked unbeIeyaby
beautiful songs
However, the bobby and eenager rOwdy bunch just
loved her That's what counts - the cash customers
For the whole stage show ruined by the antics of the
noisy generation Some of them should have been tossed out
on their
Broadway, has up is usher
Negro usherS working along with white uShe What they
get paid theatres know They
gOPe bndly aes, stumbling shinn,
and sitting in laps have yet into first Broadway
al o my
Maybe they their for the customers who after
the prices change.
Convicted
campaigning city
The first thing that happened when he took to the sound trucks
Harlem a nearriot.
Brown, Life Magazine reporter Is running
against him Endorsed by Republicans
edtOray Endorsed by the New York Daily News several
days
Daily usually pOnedly ignores
except screaming muggngs crime murder
the News backing
Ben Davis a communist.
Intelligent" a
after thought appeared.
I've talked a people whove is
Brown they're "agin" just general principles
blessing
Gerald L. X Smith be the dSs-Ofdeath in circles
Walter White Ebony
of Walter and Poppy Cannon?
also wonder how Whites and daughter felt?
Maybe your stomach little sturdy than The
about the Negro
accusing the white Of getting excited nterracal marriages
uud brother only equally up but
himself ridiculous explain" for
these unions.
good a shedding grde
public and letting the edges spin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
lM WAY SEE
-. BY nELL D0DS0A RUSSEu
New York CITY

Ladies' history repeats itself Single hobs again
The short hair becoming quite extreme
bob and the Avenue Fifth Avenue that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Let's Dance

Let's Dance
Les Browns second long-player
collection issued by Columbia I'M
der the title, Les Brown Dance
Parade" presents eight tunes
which are evidence of the best
work which Brown and his group
has done. There is the refurbished
treatment of the oldies I'VE GOT
MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM
and A FINE RoMANCE-the for
mer a Mildred Bailey-Red Norvo
topper in the early 30's and the
latter, a flick tune popularized by
Fred Astaire; DARDANELLA,
SOPHISTICATED SWING, JUST
ONE OF THOSE THINGS,
LOVERS LEAP; the Doris Day
vocals on faint ME, and SEN
TIMENTAL RHAPSODY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
folk Tunes, Novelties

folk Tunes, Novelties
frankie LANES stock has Zoom-
ed to an all-time high figure as a
result of his latest disc for Mer-
curry, MULE TRAIN. The tune,
which sports excellent and authen-
tic folk tune qualities, equals the
unorthOdox but wonderful job
Lame turned in on That Lucky
Old Sun" Mate is the ballad-with-
a-bounce flavor, CARRY ME
BACK TO OLD VIRGINNY,
put together fundamentally by the
Carl Fischer's Ork Stan Jones,
who dreamed up Riders in the
Sky" made another bid for pos
terity on a western saga, labelled
WHIRLWIND. Gene Autry draws
around him the Pinafores and
Cass County Boys to do this item
for Columbia label, paired with
WHEN THE SILVER COLORA-
DO TURNS TO GOLD A pair
Of folk tunes with the Xmas-y
flavor Is the Ray Smith contribu-
ton on Columbia. AN OLD
CHRISTMAS CARD and JOLLY
OLD ST, NICHOLAS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

five
Ianel
$3.50
4 be
I of
the
pre-
tier
! Is
urch
tici-
pro-
new
III 4.
! the
the
Nov
ppeT
Mrs.
cleo
4ll3
lson,
1lth
.Orn-
the
COM
the
e at
llent
Mrs.
la
sniOr
was
.sius.
3 Go
will
the
Inual
in
from
Mrs.
news
last
the
was
our
that
our
more
; are
ward
yiven
very
out.
Mrs
met
eve
iZing
pre-
Itrict
re. s.
idinR
hope
when
AAIE
d q
re- to
lurch
Nov
City
Rays,
but
Iowa
the
Ines
lurch
a en-
They
!, Ne
no
ting
Inday
man
was
n his
the
I the
said
Sim
y his
norm
itiful
II of
n 1t
arted
eatha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

|rtfelt
| leigh
|pathy
b our
[th of
James
many
| eBpe-
|eV B.
words
| the
Those
| and
hanks
|, Col
|JSNV.
| OES
|ene
|ls,
|lews
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

htiful
|arted
|eatha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

| will
| the
|thle-
|lnual
L In
from
| Mrs
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07

THE ARMY DOCTOR (Jeff
Corey used the hated word
-Nigger-to arouse the pass
ions which would shock James
Edwards (Moss) from a state
of partitI paralysis which he
had suffered while a member
of a volunteer U. S. Army
combat team performing
dangerous and secret mission.
Moss is isolated On an Island,
near death at every breath,
and hated by every member
of his combat team except one
(Finch) because he is Negro
and they are white.
szssssE#eT-
Finch and Moss were class
mates and old friends. Under
extreme nervous tension, /.
Finch calls Moss "yeIlow
baIied Eigger!' A Japane,sei
bullet wounds him a few
seconds later. Moss has TO
leave him to the mercy Of the
Japanest, and suffeds tenn
porary paralysis as a result
Of the intensity Of feeling that
he has deserted his childhood
friend to the demoniac fortunes
of the Japanese. Scene is from
United Artists grea. picture
"Home of the Brave"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07

The nationally famous soprano
and opera star, Camilla Williams,
the first regular race member of.
the New York Center opera com
pany, will make her first south
side appearance in a song recital,
Sunday afternoon, May p, at
$3.50 o'clock, at Wendell Phillips
high school, 18th st. at Giles.
Miss Williams has already won
a large following in Chicago,
having appeared as guest solo
list with the Chicago Symphony
s5rchestra, under the baton of
Desire Defauw its former con-
ductor, and at Grant Park two
summers ago, with David Van
Vactor, conducting. She has
sung at Orchestra Hall and sang
with the New York Opera Com
pany, during its season at the
Civic Opera House last Decem-
Der. Miss Williams was heard in
the leading roles of Madam
Butterfly" and aida" during tho
company's visit and won highest
praise from the public and press.
Miss Williams, a graduate Of
Virginia State collee with hon
Ors, was twice winner of the
famous Miriam Anderson additions
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Asst I'M AArfhrifis Pair,

DOH IeG coughing, Wheezlng, reCurrinr al
acks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep an
mercy without trying MENDACO, whic
works thru the blood to reach bronchis
ubes and lungs. Usually helps nature ouicki
emove thick, stiogy nnucus. Thus alleviate
loughing and aids freer breathing and bette
deep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
action or money back guaranteed,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
FAMOUS SOPRANO TO MAKE
FIRST SOUTH Side APPEARANCE

and has appeared with the Philla-
adelphia Youth orchestra, and
has recording contracts with
RCA Victor.
The brilliant young singer
comes to Chicago in the midst
OF a busy season, having recent
ly sung with the Center opera,
in New York. Geraldine Farrar,
one Of the greatest opera singers
Of all times, heaped high praise
upon her at her first hearing Of
this artist. Appearing for the
500 club of Bethel church, Miss
Williams, thus becomes the first
artist Of her attractiveness to
appear on the south side for such
a worthy cause.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Continued from Page y
Under.

Continued from Page y
Under.
The burden of the oratOry of
one ancient politician was ''Car-
thage must be tdestroyed.' To-
day, the burden Of certain water
headed demogogues, in sub
stance, is the Negro, must be
destroyed. They may not say it
directly but they certainly say
it indirectly by attempting to
keep him in the gutter, broke,
hungry, ignorant, DISTINGUISHED,
in peonage and by lynching him.
FEPC legislation should be
enacted by the Congress Of the
United States and by every state
in this union. Copperheads in
some Of our northern states will
oppose this and all other legisla-
ton for the civil rights of min
critics, but they cannot forever
keep from coming that which
ultimately must come. Progress
does not go backward. It goes
forward.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
WHO'S Who AND.
WHAT'S WHAT
Continued from Page

American Negro. We, the Amer
Russia. We are AMERICANS.
lean Negro, do not know Paul
Robson or any thing about
We know AMERICA, but do not
know anything about Russia and
we do not intend to know any
thing about the Russians. We
live in America and we are
Americans.
TO give you the correct answer
Mr.. Paul Robson, we will not
only FIHT the Russians but we,
the American Negro, will fight
ANY COUNTRY that will attack
our country. You may know the
Russian Negro, but you do not
know the American Negro.
!llesefbre, we the American
Negro, are asking you to please
confne your authority in speak
Ing for Negroes. To the Russian
Negro we, the American Negro,
have a representative to repre-
sent us all over the world in the
person Of Congressman William
l.. Dawson, and we are satisfied
with him.
This paper and it's staff of
writer's are not out to harm any
one but it is our intention to try
and be. of some help to every
body. Therefore we are asking
the cooperation of the public In
every respect. 1t is our inten-
ton to make this paper your
paper. From now on watch us
grow.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Slim and Sweets
In Ottawa, Quebec

OTTAWA, Canada-Slim and
Sweets, comedy team Of long
standing are giving the patrons
of the Paramount Country club
an eyeful Of their Shakespearan
comedy. Watina Allen, exotic
dancer is on the same bill with
them.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Mary Strong alks
ONE TREASURED HOUR

Life is SO short-so full of
distress and trouble-so bereft
OF lovelines, that one should take
extra care to gather at least one
beautiful hour into the heart for
memormy's sake. Sometimes,
one goes all the way through
Mba WITHOUT any pfeciousness,
any high point, any rare mo-
ments. "One treasured hour is
better than a century without
ecaStacy." IA.