davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28

ton of holy communion at 10 and
II a. m.
Announcements to be made on
Saturday.
Sunday school teachers Monday
at 8 p. m.
The Mission society meets Oct.
5 at 8 p. m.
instruction class every morn
ing 8 a. m.
Unbelieving pews make power
less pulpits. Encourage your fell
low men as we'll as yourself by
being present every Sunday in the
house of God.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
News Notes

Mrs. Harold Price was hostess
on Wednesday evening to her
bridge club and guests, Mrs.
Charles Egnew and Mrs. Clinton
Anderson. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. Leonard Ferrin, Mrs. Don
Nottingham and Mrs. Hugh Sween-
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff
have had as their guests the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Orndorff
OF Missouri and Mrs. John Orn-
dorff of Arkansas. On Sunday Nh.
and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff were
hosts at a family reunion honor
ing their house guests. Others
were Mrs. Herbert Pitman and son
Dennis and Jake Pitman of Wyo-
ming and Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Crndorff and family. In the aft
ernoon the entire group made a
trip to Red Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
RepeuSina Truths

Bascaly It not the Communists that
democracy need to watch they
claim to believe and practice democracy
superiority hgotEy and demagoguery with the other.
All Of Americas efforts halt communism the
world win come to naught unless learn
here at home We have got to practice what
country We have got to practice Carolina
Georgia Mississippi other southern states
try.
Give democracy and Christianity chance country
praccng and have need to fear
closely related that practically other
What the South needs Il missionaries willing 20
the ignorant the Precd preach democracy
Such missionaries win have be fired with
extent that they win be willing to suffer punishment
Guiding DEATH before they win be able
Of southern numbus that "out Of
for to dwell the face Of the EARTH
specter person. "-CarOhnA Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

the second time period Twin City college
honong Negro aumnus with honorary degree
Catherine Leatad st. Paul win receive honorary
College
Arnold Hdgeman another daughter Of Minnesota similarly
honorod BY Hamlne University.
Receipt BY Negro honorary degrees
northern institutions stu precedent this Newspaper proud
that 1nnasota setting proper example
for tha rest Of the nations educational institutions
Hedgeman repu
tans and deserving every which may
way
The lesson IN the and honor which has
ought plain Negro youth completing high
school and college, There II much opportunity ahead for those who
o. their profaons
evidence that color recognition often only
a 70 b.
Minnesota qute proud Manchester college and
governing outstanding graduates
s paper joins many others fsctang
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
REHINp rEiE WOODEN cuRIAIN

Several weeks the Associated Press picture
the sovereign state Oklahoma University
with group of students seated benches
portion He too seemed intent what the
University Of Oklahoma was imparng to his students
He alone all alone isolated Did he the plague?
German measesH Was he quarantned by the
the matter with the Man Behind the Wooden
He black God had created him n Negro
to learn The Supreme Court right
10 attend the school with his white fellow
the sovereign state Oklahoma
That picture that story did European
Asatc papers carried It. What must millions of Europe
Asia thought prosaons democracy
fontd with the Man Behind the Wooden Curtan
cunning Of the comnfom could produced
OF anti-Ameriean propagandR-NeW Jersey Teacher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

fifty dollars per week usually
should get far more for his intur-
les than what he settles for.
Part of the trouble 10 our own
fault. So many people when hurt
neglect to see their physicians or
surgeons promptly. They wait
two or three days until they feel
% badly they cannot stand on
their feet, then for the first time
they call in the physician. Every
moment delay In calling the ply
stefan just gives the insurance
company a chance TO argue that
the claim Ia faxed or exaggerated.
The moral IL TO see your physi-
clan as soon as you are hurt. II
you get any injury, go to your
physician and let him decide how
serious IL is. A reputable physi-
clan win not be party TO taking q
claim, but he can give q person
really injured indispensable pro-
lection in estimating how serious
the injury really is and what are
the chances Of complications.
The next trouble our folks get
themselves into Is rushing to give
statements to the insurance ad-
justers. I believe in cooperating
with the adtusters, but any per-
son injured should realize that
the adjuster Is not taking the
statements to help build a claim
but to protect the insurance COM
pany. The result Is that frequent
ly the adjuster gets the patient
to make statements based on half
information, and even suggestions
which the adjuster himself makes.
No person injured should
make q statement except on
advice Of counsel in q serious
accident case.
People injured should not be in
q rush to settle accident cases.
No case should be settled except
upon a physicians advice that
the injury is under control and
there are no complications or
chance of relapse. Once a case Il
settled, the injured party stands
all subsequent loss himself. It Is
much better TO wait until COM
plete recovery has been accom-
plished before accepting q settle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
THE WORLD WAITS

BY EDWARD TINY" BELL
The world waits, for you and me
To unite together on all lands and
seas.
Uniting together, to our fullest
and extreme.
This God wants between all hu-
man beings.
The joy of knowing, that in all
lands
People are working together,
hand in hand,
Win joy in knowing, deep down
inside.
With love in our hearts, to always
abide.
All this can't happen over night,
Wen have to work and pray, with
all our might.
Just stop and think, what this
would mean.
Being respected and treated, like
human beings.
This can happen, on all lands and
seas.
Open your hearts to all races and
creeds.
This is the way God wants 1t to
be.
Let's get together, you and me.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
RooseVeIf's Victory

There those who prior special
an the congressional the
Bloom confident that the predominanty
support
ton-Just because he's q Jew" They mistaken.
The district elected FTan young
Rooseves margin biggest the
heaviest.
People who have commended CASUALLY purposs)
that Jews for Jews what may again
faly of their claims exposed The American
Of other creds and
and always.
In sense the Roosevelt triumph tribute memory
Of his late distinguished father As the bearer great
congressman bears responsibility
ms career In public life win be followed closeAmecan
World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Laraar Panslons - Aaed

survey By per Of the
this state plan retire from active work at 80
70 e. years d age.
Certainly would for the country every and
gnflg employed industry the home
could the Of 90 "te easy" and enjoy security This IL
worthwhile goal should proceed rapidly
possible
Opposition reasonable old pensions usually stems from
persons fortunate acquire enough Of the worlds
goods guarantee security old Millions of u
ctzna depend pensions and those
aIona should be adequate to meet normal needs
which being paid not sufficient 10 meet
present day shelter clothing This nation has twice
had feed world and Just we in the future plan TO give
reasonable per person age pensions
the world tand should people hmgering)
aged citizens bright happy
ctans 70 90 age have made
contributions community state and nation in labor and
they longer country to
they nCsrtanty age proper
~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

ment. II the insurance company
10 30 anxious to pay off, there
must be a reason.
Finally, competent counsel can
help considerably in estimating
what an injury Is worth in dol
lars and cents. II the case Is q
minor one and counsel cannot en-
ter the case except at q loss to
the patient, he win say 50, advise
the patient what in his judgment
the case Is worth and leave II up
TO the patient whether to proceed
on his own or with counsel's as
sistance. But the main thing is to
be properly advised, because the
size Of damage verdicts rendered
in favor Of injured persons Id in
creasing, and there is no reason
TO settle q present injury on the
basis Of what somebody else re-
ceived i've or ten years ago.
This article Is not written to
suggest a raid on insurance COM
panies. 1t is written because /
have Just come up from the South
where it hurt my heart to near
that q woman I knew had settled
a large damage claim for almost
q song because she did not have
proper care and proper advice.
What happened in that case, oc-
ours repeatedly day after day, to
people who can least afford to
lose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Congratulations continue in each mail in praise Of cur
All this the hearts of publisher
Centennial edition Curtis Chiver idea we were
completely quite time To special editions are real
getting older tired each day.
letters received date praised yOungster Mamie
Negro History In Minnesota" An add Is
pleased and happy to have
grand whom the special effort
would clicked well
paper breaking out in rash Of favor
hardly week which
goes by magazine article about the
dear brother"
you Hines 1945 novel IF He Holers Let Him
you'll disappointed Lonely by the
weekend found superior in
spects good "4oIer
Maybe other it better but didnt-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Jimmy Won More Thun q PolnFI

Il took district jury Duluth just
James Etzon the Moose Lake star-oazete
listened TO two days Of testimony the case
VOWED Editor EErB editorial with regard
Carlton county commissioners SB
verdict clearing editor claimed
9tT000 damAgeA
Editor Essn blnty was time
housssAnng the Carlton county brought
ne mht.
TOday there for rejoicing only In the
nswspaper 0ce 1t Moose Lake but the
nowpapoR offices throughout tire Jim EtGen only
Ma poEt, n TERRIFIC MORAL VICTORY WITHIN
nuNNMsOTAs OWN EDITORIAL CIRCLES.
Now the battle legally might be
point that Jim Etzen editor whose cusadng spirit
not exactly rshed and welcome quality with certain stu
ben Of TIE Newspaper fraternity
Undoubtedly any grace
nnar their help but in spite Of their philosophy
Newspapers important than its duty agent
az fres and truthful Information
Thes have been days weeks during this battle that young
psifor Ntuen felt no without friend
"a was DISCOURAGED hampered BY the Of his pro-
fon ne was given help; fought his battle almost
r a eatti IN or democratic must today be restored
to AZ - discovered way that though MEMBERS OF
fITa ~ IElgY MAY AWAY FROM FIGHT BECAUSE
- Iovn or TINE DOLLAR panel Of II VINO
y .upapsr ecs respect for that basic constitutional
riehk freedom o. the preasl
Put year falfh a -hs poopa" Slnny-thsy have On IN
kt sus lsos uountauAnatsd BY -succossi"-1vanhOe
Cfnnl Iims
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
ALONG THIS
WAY
BIZ oHARLRs 81 HOUSTON

ST. LOUIS Moour people NegrOes) tend to sell them
selves too cheapy legitimate personal injury claims While
it is true that making five hundred dollars per week is
due to get damages for the injury than max
ing fifty dollars per week. because he loses being off the
job away from his business nevertheless the making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
THE THEME ! CHOOSE
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

bL WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
I always try to choose a theme
That viii make countless people
think
And be, and not alone to seem.
I do not care to waste my ink
Upon q thoughtless, dullard crew;
I'd rather that my pen be stin
Except when moving for the few
Who have the courage and the
viii
To think and act and counted be
For things that win uplift the
race
And edify both you and me
These are the things we should
embrace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
MoRE MONEY NEEDED FoR 81. PAU SCHOOLS

Editor The impending school question to be Of
that supposed to
selves and talk No assas the school
require method ANY
what st. Paul schools need money
caonal side school highly
Gators that the business side Is left undepad elected official
and able assistants with a civil
Some weakly, that system because many
different methods large
just beginning to utilize the mechanical election system
Paul enjoyed citizens way
psing end should penazd
Another garing factor in the school election affair
job by
ton he is executing flank change
The charter change needed
The 10 The right people
Paul citizens need to dig deeper and
and better schools qucho C HALL 727 st. Anthony
Ave. st. Paul MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Como On 81. PnuII

ony fOrtyhree the newly subscribed Paul
NAAcP memberships printed in this edition Of the paper Come
on o. Paul and show some Of that old spirit
Minneapolis obtain 800 members ought
BE- good for At least 1900 The RECORDER thinks
81 Paul who ought be members Of the NAAC order
fOr Il to DO q real effective job
Individual members ought not Just take membership
back and let At that Every member should
make the st. Paul branch the biggest branch Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
LIKED PAPFRs' cENTENNlAL FDTIoN

Editor: have Just read the your publication
with deal of interest Negro
Minnesota" by Mamie Ruth Butler especially absorbing
Congratulations and the the you
doing-sincerey ARTHUR BALLANTINE JR Minneapolis
Editors My congratulations to and staff for the
interesting Minnesota Centennial Edition
wenreceived by the Minneapolis reading public.
With best wishes for continued Cordially
yours AL BLOOM Director Public Relations
Inc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Enjoying 9 d
weekend were &c,
Maurice Crouch,
Mr.. Charles Roger
Mr.. and Mrs.
brate their 25th W
Miss Eva LghtfO
Halle Q. Brown com
left Monday, May 2s
in her home in Chic
return on Friday, /,
Lightfoot is engaged
Gaylord, and win b,
Sunday, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenn
and their son, RennI
Marion, Ind, left 7
81, for their home a.
a few days in the cit
here at attend the
ding anniversary OF
and uncle, Mr.. and
Charleston. While h,
sided with Mrs. will
Mrs. Joe Vassar, 7s4
Ave.
Brewer Clark, son
Mrs. Uriin Clark, TIC
Ave, is expected to
from Howard Univer
9.
The Mothers and
banquet was held =
May q at Halle Q. I
the direction Of Nj
Harris. Most Of the e
Halle participated in
quet.
COlOred picture slIl
mans Gardens in Fal
shown at the home ,
toinette M. Hickman,
thony Ave, to me
special guests Of the 7
Ami club. This was
meeting held Wednesd
The next regular NEE
club win be at the he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
TINS IS SCHOOL

Try to cork disorder,
Quiet, dull, and neat;
Try to press quicksilver
Safe into q seat.
WhittIe down a restless
Jungle II you can;
Try to bandage ferment
In one tight plan.
Try to stuff horizons
In one small rule.
Try to capsule life in
And you have SCHOOL,
Saturday Evening Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

On Memorial Day while Ralph Bmchs telling
va Tenn audience that America full promise hope
Negro-Aecans Georgia feo-white Americans were
Inching another American of Negro ancestry.
Russia really wants she has queer Of working
toward that goal almost diplomats
carrying Of which has the entire Hey
walter white has any NAACP
give him. Hsa been valiant warrior
ksp aOat organization with such diverse personalities
tn ochOnB and among common soldiers
ana nlsn mambora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Letters To The Editor
PAPFR MAY PRoYIpE EpucATIoMAL MATERIAL

Editor: enclosing twenty-five
ing the Centennial edition paper which by
phone this morning.
For time have been impressed by the favorable comments
which Mr. Newman the staff locally
tonay feel that the win provide interesting
ona material for the American Ideals Literature
cened with achievements contributions all
ceey yours MISS DOROTHY l. SHELDON Instructor
College, University of Minnesota Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Maybe looking backward is q
sign Of old age. But unless you
do so before pulling out from the
curb, old age won't be one Of
your problems. Il Guy Ramey in
The Mpls. Teacher.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

New York, and a good half of
them were in misery. Hec wished
to the devil that the army would
learn more about the care of
horses.
Willis grinned, Sonny, if you
don't object, l should like to
hear the Senator's opinion re-
garding General Stone"
Your father has gone out"
said Mrs. Lorrence, "for a fur
ther constitutional"
Willis cried, Mamma,
wish ="
Nov, now, my boy" she be-
gan, there's no arguing with
your father"
Major Lorrence growled,
Dandy couldn't drag him out
of the way of a cavalry squad,
if some puddle-hopping back
woodsmen met him on a pave
ment" His tone was surly and
accusing. But, even as he spoke,
he realized that his ire was di-
rected not so much at his blood
relatives as against the woman
who lay upstairs. She it was who
drained his calm and courage.
Tortured by this realization,
the soldier went to the front door
and flung it wide, hoping to see
his father pacing along the side
walk.
OLD Sheila came past and de-
scended to the lower step, peer
ing into the foggy blackness of
early evening, searching not for
Senator Lorrence, but for milk
man who should have put in his
appearance. Sure" Sheila in
toned, land the moon is rising
behind the clouds"
Willis Lorrence followed her
gaze. He was looking south to-
ward the fats below 'Observa-
tory Hill. That's not the moon,
Sheila. It's too rosy"
"And what could it be but the
moon?"
"A fire."
Hec heard him. Hec came to
the door, with bread-and-b butter
still clasped in his-hand. Willy,
it is a fire. A big one! Look -
it's coming up; you can almost
see flames!"
Unseasonably discemed and
touched with distant orange, the
struggling trees along the farther
reaches of Twenty-second Street
seemed strangely close. >. The
nervous scraping of windows
sounded up and down I Street.
Continued on page 23
Evening star., 1949-02-27
NIGHT OF PANIC
Continued from, page nine

Then Lorrence went over and
stood beside his wife. agnes,
dear"
"What?" she mumbled, her
face buried in the counterpane.
you must be sensible"
Il can'tw
Then you must be brave, if
you can't be sensible"
Her murmur reached his ears.
Il can't be brave, either. I've
tried and tried, but - I'm going
crazy with all this"
she lifted herself, her hands
spread stiff and deep in the bed.
The yellow candlelight made a
beautiful woman even more beau
tiful, but could not quicken her
face or drive away it's pallor.
"Oh. Willy, don't you under
stand? l have no courage - not
an ounce, not a grain of it! l
don't want you to be shot, but
every waking hour / do see you
shot. ! see you lying dead! /
have Nightmares at night, too.
Every night. I'll have night
mares until l die"
He reached out as if to clutch
her waist, but Agnes moved be-
yond the reach of his hands. 60
down to tea, Willis; for PHYS
sake. finish your shaving and go
down to tea! I'm not going. I'd
be out of place with all your
brave people. It's all right for
them, but -" Her voice seemed
mounting to a scream, although
in fact, she was not screaming -
Il can't forget what's going to
happen - what might happen.
I can't be brave"
In the front parlor, young
Hector Lorrence had already
done away with three cups of
tea. Despite the imminence of
dinner, he had cajoled Sheila into
making him a sandwich. He got
up to salute and embrace his
brother.
HEC was skinny and fiercely in
tent about this business of being
a captain: he was trying to raise
severe mustaches beneath his
snub nose. His detachment had
nearly five thousand horses and
mules in charge now, although
the mules were being sent away to
Virginia in droves each day, and
were being replaced by horses, as
mules were hard to secure.
They had all kinds, Hec said:
westerners and Morgans and old
fat cobs and dray horses from
al
Evening star., 1949-02-27

in better. 3. 1t has a softening
emulsifer.
Every night-after your regular
cleansing, use Ponds Dry Skin
Cream generously. Use it tightly,
under makeup, for day soften
ing. Results will delight you.
'Ithink Ponds Dry Skin Cream
is the best softener i'ue erer used,"
says Mrs. GEORGE ]. COULD, JR.
Swer! Use this ch-in-lanolin
th.S .sn'R sho xo.~, ba.s o..o.-- E..
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Here is a guide book you'll use corr
stantly during all the years your child
is growing up - real contribution to
your peace of mind and success as a
parent.
Written by an experienced psyehoI-
ogist. "Your Child Grows Up answers
hundreds of questions about chiIdren's
normal development which are of vital
interest to parents. For example:
X When should your child start feeding
himself?
4 When should child get small house.
hold tasks to do?
4 At what age should you let your child
60 to school alone?
4 When may child be allowed to play
outside unsupervised?
4 At,what age is it normal for girls to
take an interest in boys, and vice versa?
4 When should child start getting
spending money?
X At what age can boy be trusted to
use tools safely?
X When should you permit your child
to 60 outside your own neighborhood
alone?
These and similar questions are an
swered by the Growing Up Scale" in
this manual, which shows you what to
expect from your children and how to
handle them at every age. 1t will clear
up many unnecessary worries and help
make you better parent.
The John Hancock, an institution
serving millions of parents, will be happy
to send you a copy Of this valuable book
let without cost or obligation.
MAIL TINS COUPON TODAY
The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Boston. Massachusetts
Department, TWl
Gentlemen:
Please send me free copy ofyour book. Your
Child Grows Up." by Edgar A. Doll, PhD.
ADDRESS-
-STATE
Evening star., 1949-02-27
#zem ~%e eexA 25
Beware ofDrySki

FROM ABOUT Is on the natural
oil that keeps skin soft gradually
decreases. Dry skin gets its start.
Every day replace the oil that dry
skin is losing-with lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
Three features make this cream
extra-softening. |. 1t is rich in
ian0iin-most like natural skin
oil. 2. 1t is hon,ogenized to soak
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Dry Skin? This as tine Answer? Use this ch-n- -anoin
day for week See if this isn't
dry skin you've used Get Ponds Dry Skin Cream oay
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Schroeder -MuIIoy Match Gives
Wimbledon Exciting Opener

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sgsafs RUI TREY hayv tG&, araasna
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