davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
Fourth Inning

Fourth Inning
BOMBERS-Barbcr struck out.
Vidal singled to left. Roberts
popped out to pitcher. Santana
out. pitcher to first. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
CLOWNS-A. McIntoch struck
out. Smith hit to shortstop, who
fumbled. Alec walked. Brown
struck out. Burgohy intention
ally walked. p. Alien out. sec
ond to first. No runs, no hit, one
error.
Fifth Inning
BOMBERS-J. Villareal walk
cd. Cascade tripled to deep right
center and Jack scored-thc first
run of the game. Casado out on
a relay, second to pitcher to
catcher-out by step at the
plate on a great play. Sanchez
and Swceting struck out. One
run. one hit no errors.
CLOWNS - Roberts walked.
Hines hit triple to deep center.
and Roberts scored. Butler out.
pitcher TO first. A. McIntoch hit
by pitcher. Smith sacrificed
Hines home Smith out, pitcher
to first). Alice struck out but ball
got away from catcher and Nc
Intoch scored. Brown struck
out Three runs, one hit and ono
error.
Sixth Inning
BOMBERS-Atcvcdo out. short
Ia first. Barber walked. Vidal
hit into "A double play. Smith,
who touched runner, threw to
FIRST To- complete the double kill
ing No runs. no hits. no errors.
CLOWNS - Burgohy hit by
pitcher. Allen sacrificed him to
second (Allcn out, pitcher to firSt.
Roberts singled to right and
Burgohy went to third. Hines,
struck out. Butler out. fly to.
center. No runs, one hit. no cr-'
rOrS.
Seventh Inning
BOMBERS - Roberts singled.
Santana hit single to right and
Roberts went to third. Santana
stole second. Jack Villareal, Ca
Sado and Sanchez struck out. No
runs, two hits and no errors.
CLOWNS - McIntoch singled
through short f. Smith flied
out To second. McIntoch stole
second and then trapped off sec
ond for an out, pitcher to second
To third to pitcher. Alec flied
out To right. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Eighth Inning
commissioning safe on
an error by shortStop. AccVcdo
singled to center. Barber beat
out bunt and bases were drunk.
Vidal struck out. Roberts sim
glcd and Sweeting scored. On
an error by Allen. Acevedo and
Barber scored and Roberts land
cd on third. Santana flied out
to center and Roberts scored.
Villareal tripled to right. Ca
sado struck out. Four runs, four
hits and two errors.
CLOWNS-Brown popped out
To third. Burgohy out, second to
first. Allen popped out to third.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
BOMBERS - Sanchez and
Swccting struck out Accvcdo
llic dout to right. No runs, no.
hits. no errors.
CLOWNS-RobertS rolled out
Ia first. w. Butler struck out
(batting for Illness. Butler end
cd the game. third to first. MOI
runs. no hits. no errors.
Score by innings: f. IL. +.
RombcrS 900 OlO 040-5 8 2
Clown, 600 030 OOO-3 4 q
Vidal and Roberts; Alice and A.
MclntoCh.
Struck out: by Alec II (Acc-
vedo. Barber. Vidal. Roberts,
Villarcal. Cascade 2. Sanchez 3.
Swcctins q. bv Vidal 9 (Mcln-
,och ,. Alec. Brown 3, Allen.
Hines. w. Butlcr); time of game:
2:05.
Empires: First game. MCGEE.
Vidal and Cascade: second game.
NcGec and B. Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

the line for a triple. Hines flied
out to second Butler flied out
to first. No runs, one hit, no err
rOrS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

The most important industrial
occupations in India arc those
connected with textiles, mainly
hand weaving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
DEMERITT-LAND TEAM
WINS BEST-BALL EVENT
Sports Calendar
SKATING

odYVIGW FdIk8 NIJHk
FRIDAY
7::3C to 900 pm.
TENNIS
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
BASKETBALL
Glass "a" League
GIlE5:I;II STANDING


Municipal Stadium;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
third Innins

unMBERs sanchcl out pitch.
o. ulst Sv ,cung flied out To-
..and N,.v,do hat bv pitcher
.ad tf.oau sut 60 second attempt
.ra g. steal cat,ncJ {" second.
a. una un nIt. a. errors.
CLOWNS Alien struck out
..s rt Nus f.t. go loft IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

nDhiWFWS R"hvlL struck
.aa ssutsus flied oat To-
/. nae Ia,k Ntuatoal singled to
,snta u..i boo ui the game Ca
...Ia utta a4t o. lght \" runs.
ss Ht uu CI4ute.
CLOWNS Al,c ana Brown
y tek uut BoigonN out. short
"a. G-I ~ rams nu hits. 40 cr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

AAE church. St. Paul Sunday was slim
experience Stewart Of Detrots
deliver mASte sermon on
of the church Rev b. N Moore
step pulpit offer shake hands to man
publicly his administra
wanted forgive and be forgiven he
said
inspiring victory for each Of the
their actions they portrayed
the individuals whom Stewart had called real men Knowing
nothing the fenee nevertheless
all three believed they right but were
Rev. Moore and
anybody church that
membe deeply moved
church week for this Thursday had
presiding the public and reception which
part Seventh LAmenS League meeting of the
Episcopal AAE church Speakers included the
pastor Peter AAGE IL C. Boyd Rev B. N
Howard brilliant Iowa lawyer and kenOtsr for
Progressive Party Herbert l. Dudley
capable Detroit who head Of the AE church aymen and
Governor Luther YoungdahL
nights Of the and the electric
operation Of electric The speak
EraOusy each brief and 10 the
point
talk the OutofState deegas
many already behalf Of youth
patients relations and his ready Identification with
appaudd his much after his welcome
address that he had TO take q bow.
program excellent combined choir directed
Halle contained at least two choir directors and other
Of six women
Chvers had to sing Judon
Php young fine bass voice and
states chief executive pstng their collective
feet
James Lewis longtime St Peter AME
introduced gacousy and retired TO the adneS
and his wife, Bessie who served a.
responsible for the
great entertaining from five satsa
Enzmnger president district ay spoke briefly
Pearl Collins director of the youth activity OF
Laymen's League Of this district
speaking and the folks enjoyed Ice
cream and cake acquaintance many subscribers
whom had not seen for ageS-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15


ton the endeGs chickering's eaousss ntrGuss
often characterize Svngs contVngs Negro
Our churches seetng with faconaSm and tuds
nominations Everybody talks about the
Of love but nobody To abide by t. We Glamour
Democracy willing abide prin
cpss The revolving mnoreI organizations fatenen
every day
white rights responsibilities;
but principles
procedures personal fortunes involved.
The OF the Baptist denomination this Sefsame sptlSm
gsvousy great protestant
Catholicism professionalism
Sonsm too dramatically demonstrated the multiplicity Negro
churches Of the variety Tba N not neeaaav oonA
nation the storeront church. regret
which bring them FORTH the persecution
contention and the m-chnsuinshs Of Il all
Baptist Il pertains Negroes these
United states claims millions of adhesn just how nobody
nows They split into two major factions which consciously
how hostent or feeble the efforts To reunlte these brethren
Of faith and doctrine great AME bitterly
torn with dASensonS which fast SsPpnE tbs strength Of
tho races greatest adventures
Although Q Baptist born Baptist lineage I
have often held the AME church model Negro
self reliance and integrity Negro msthodsm devout
follower Of Richard Allen than this writer When Atlanta
look Atlanta university that
Negroes greater
upon college, by Negroes
Negroes the highest best Negro
Negro Negroes cooperate only
rnEious a. well
Down Columbia c. there to bo found what perhaps the
n.. .xamns ~ racial oonea,on ~ ho found IN The or,d
Benedict college side Of the street and Alien university the
other side One Methodist and the other Baptist Side
nchools stood for three quarters Like
they neoned would startling
aey told epic UNCONVENTIONAL cooperation
These fine institutions under Drs higgins pre-
examples Negro
outvO the handcRps which
known large white universities closely situated that had TO break off
athletic relations Of bitter nvHes other Animosss
But Benedict and Allen have continued friendly rivalry that has
lasted years knowledge they exchanging facu
h cooperation duplicated anywhere
else America Benedict Allen Afordng blue
print for future bung lie that hath to hear let him hear
what the Alien spirit saith to the GORDON HAN
COCK, Richmond Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
tEdtterlai In Moose tAks srAn.oAEnrrn,


Are you individuals whose akin gets Swnly dark
when you Ees tanned the Rmmsrr Or you person
The s.AroAsse editor has physical charaoteStcs
might make you rcaanble Jew Negro fndianH
Hyoa you'd busy try to bleach your shn The
White supremacy promoters again over tho country
and the minority being tramped on more than ever
News dispatches Of the past pointed Up half doarn out
sroppnSs Of racial prejudice In nation following
which socaed white folks beat the NeKrOes
swimming pooz In g. I1uia
Ohio Legion auxiliary refused 10 send the Negro
Ea who RANKED above the whites" to the national Girls
wish to Gee the Ei embarrassed by washnEtoas
racial accommodation aatlcns sapataiO
In Iowa. the auxiliary Itself PrsStSsd when they
refused TO award The delegate honor TO Negro E
Hhone all the other yuuth % the achievements
In Washington ID white" and Negro girls
occurred picture nations capital showing
mounted policeman riding Ms horse over tho sArs sy Of N
gi And this Ironically Of the Ian
coin Memorial dedicated to the who said
equal"
Finally came week when our own national HOUSE
Of Representatives voted down
Negro TO alonEsde
Of each other In housing settlements
Indeed ought TO be ashamed time open
and read about the bind hateful psCS which American
whites" nfes upon people whose
promote ourselves don't wei
eAiidrpa Of
giona And churches newspapers
magazines We sometimes carry this hymn Of hatred
Last week for example, the Duluth Nswsrbuns rppornE
capture Benjamin isySaro sscapss from McOsS
Lake state penal tagged him Indian And the Pine
justification criminal Indian"
Negro" asr his than there would b adding the spposiuOa
whts" behind the Of every white who caught
crime
And yet some newspapers unfortunately SIN carry
ndscrsst method Of racial prejudice and let
noticed.
Again say. u In vino should BE- good
AmsFansuks Paul Roosntum TO Communism Or relief Thsy
hitter wonder
f country but nApping wonderful democracy In the
aes svs tune We AHg hymn Of hAss or perform en- ace o. P
dice against Negro indian Finn other member % .
national religious GROUP
Lsts ts psIaaos now and make the Fourth Of ,sr truly
uaeritoEa0us Of ia meaning.
" this sort of prejudice continues loO&
msmhsF o. minority bleach
nA ws dOa6 w ind ourselves tamplsd under FOOT ~
thnss furcas q prsganeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

We savng Europe with plan dollars and now
they want 10 10 China even
Ay some human lives Of Americans other way
to the world for How to bring peace
and the world the United Nationaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15


Now his successor, Secretary
krug, Ii imposing segregation on
Federal areas where Secretary
Ickes had removed segregation
years ago. Secretary Krug In alb
jectly captivating before 4 few
hoodlums who had staged q series
of minor fracRB at or near q Fed
orally owned and operated SWIM
ming pool in protest to Negroes
swimming in the same pool a.
whites. Secretary Krug had the
United States Park Police at his
command: but instead Of resolute-
ly demanding vigorous police &C
ton he Is surrendering nonsegre-
gated Federal territory to the
segregationist District Of Column
bia Recreation Board. The De-
partment Of Interior 10 making q
mOckery OF the Democratic Party
platform on civil rights, and re-
pudiating the personal pledge Of
the President, its Chief.
The surrender OF the Secretary
Of Interior win not stop with the
recreation areas in the City Of
Washington. His refusal to stand
firm will encourage the segrcga-
tionlsts TO make more vociferous
belbgerant demands for return Of
segregation in the national parks.
and In all other Federal areas
and activities
What q spectacle the sccre-
tary presentSi Thousands Of
American soldiers armed 10 the
teeth 20 enforce democracy IN
Japan. and . Federal cabinet
officer refuses 20 order even
rcsOlute police action 20 uphold
democracy In the National CAPT.
tai
There In the issue naked and
bare. The President cannot take .
vacation powder and duck this
time. Either he orders his cabinet
officer 10 enforce q democratic
nonsegregation policy. which
means either that all the public
have the enjoyment Of the swim.
ming pools or the swimming pools
are closed. and the same for every
other public recreation area under
Federal control, Or the President
permits his Secretary Of the In
terror to run before q handful Of
hoodlums and repudiAte democra-
tic practices in his own capital
The Presidents answer win have
both national and international
implications. moral and political
consequence which win cut .
broad swath In the elections IN
1850 and 1854 For his own sake,
for the sake % the nation, let us
hope President Truman stands
firm and forces the Secretary Of
Ihe Interior 20 recognize that Fed
SrAl recreation areas belong 20
all the people an the time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Trlls MoRG ASovr MAGAZINE "AAERIcAs"

Editor In your issue Of July read your
Americas publication Of tho Pan American Union with
glad that your
l they win all find something
Perhaps future time will have opportunity 10 tell
readers that Americas pubshd Washington three ed
EngSh Spanish and Portuguese II available any
whatever he prefers Enclosed brochure that
will you details about the magazine which promises
effective making Americans better
with other No doubt the English edition
. available Paul libraries a. t IL In Chicago
should like 10 tell YOU how much reading
the interview with Ralph Bmhe
by Mamie Butler In OF July I.
with best Whea sincerely MaFceA Hurley. Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Tor CiNil nights,
Last winter while the Southern
Senators staged their talkAthon
against amendment Of the Senate
rules aimed at shutting off a fill
buster. the President went vaca-
tioning In Florida. His apologists
explained his silence and absence
from Washington on the ground
the President could not give orders
To the Senate and that n he tried
any coercion he would lose o lot
OF Fair Deal Senators who were
Jealous Of Senate Independence
and would put Senatorial freedom
above administrative loyalty.
That argument sounded plaus-
ible even II not convincing. And
the Presidents action In setting
up a fair employment policy In the
Federal civil service. pressing for
elimination Of segregation In the
armed forces. and hts public pro-
nouncemcnts he was still In favor
Of civil rights legislation was &C.
ceptcd by Fair Dealers that the
Presidential heart was right and
the Presidential conscience clean.
Now comes the acid test. The
Department of Interior In an en-.
cCutiys department dIrettIy uR.
der the President The Secretary
Of Interior KFuE IL . cabinet Of.
flcer and does not dare make
any major policy move which
the President does not approve.
Under Secretary Ickea the De-
partmeht Of Interior had been out
standing In upholdinR democratic
practices. Secretary Ickes had
been the first TO give Negroes
high professional ratings In any
large numbers He had eliminated
segregation on all Federal recrea-
ton activities in the CITY Of
Washington. He had demanded
equal treatment regardless Of race
or creed IN national parks thru
out the country, He had sponsored
the Marian Anderson Concert at
the Lincoln Memorial after the
Daughters Of American Revolu-
ton talias Daughters Of American
Reaetion) had refused Marian
Anderson permission to sing In
Constitution Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

We hold that any Negro who
succeeds In the South does 80 in
spite Of lnjustices and not because
the southern system intends for
him 10 succeed So long a. .
prosperous Negroes success docs
not take him into for white only
places where he Ia thrown in
strict competition with those Of
the opposite group, he Is looked
upon by the general run Of south
srners ~ having . halo around
his head Carolina Timcs dur.
ham. N. O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Evil

Detention without arraignment
IL q time-honored method for
keeping an accused under the ex.
elusive control Of the police. They
can then operate at their leisure.
The accused IL wholly at their
mercy. He IL withuot the aid Of
counsel or friends: and he IL de-
MED the protection of the mag
istrate. We should unequivocally
condemn the procedure and stand
ready to outlaw any confession OBJ
tanned during the period Of the un-
lawful detention. The procedure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

President message convention Of
ths NAAcP meeting Los Angeles this week. important
dom only rapidly intelligent and persistent ozenry
demand Ts obvious truth which many organizations seeking
perfect democracy TO get results citizens
stany officials and legislators Of
Reading tho rather long letter which president
thu convention panve note Tan efforts and
mated the matter passage legislation designed
basic civil rights fol all OF the nations population.
Mr. Truman made good point when Sald
'hs fun force Of postwar problems all upon
u Tbs domestic reflection Of the
tho unity people which 20 10
make w our nation.
The President added,
Zone Of these ideals elimination Of
based upon religious national origin
system Only his way democracy survive NV View. ON
this question are wei: known have endorsed tho objective
the attack these Evils toward
representation Of nondscrnnaton policy 10 National
area q employment n the Federal oS"msnt Is "a Ssy 70 the
mlted Legislative proposals looking estab
mittss on Civil Righta"
10 there have tho Peadent ON the
cv Rights popoSa lie nothing average Newspaper
TO war against the forces justice Americana
reader does not know and MH
II not the Of gives that the executive
branch Of Tho national which directs
going 10 do much 10 end discrimination
j-oscspt 10 through some slow motions
True H. that Mr. Truman disappointed in his entire
legislative program iH payH against coalition Of
DAeCras and the COP early discovered
buster mspnoAa lack Of unity
going 10 happen 10 the repeal and other
administration
This newspaper envy Mr. Truman he's got tough
rOw 10 hoe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Letters To The Editor
IEDaRAL eARTaIDOE PRESIDENT RsNGwS

EdoT Enclosed win find check for AO0 payment
one years subscription 10 the Minneapolis sPoEEsAdAN
notice little statement which reads: THIS
DUN It's advance expiration
date approaches We hope win connus 70 BE-
large family Of readsrH" Wen hope fulfilled
and add congratulations for
people Of this community
With best Wishes HORN president cartrdgs
Corporation.
Editors Nots subscriber Of this pa
IS lie been critic supporter through
the years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
ERIRDoM'S RING
ny WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

ny WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
WIN freedom ring for me and
mIneT
II 90. when will IL rinEr
II rings today for thee and thine,
That's why you Eaity sing
let freedom ring from sea 20
sea"
HUT tell me now what do you
mean
In that. do you mean me-
Am considered ON the sceneH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

breeds coerced confession. Il 10 the
root Of evil. 1t Is the procedure
without which the inquisition could
not flourish in the country. &c.
Supreme Court Justice william
o. Douglas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Il. HOUSTON

Washington d. CPresident Truman in q tight spot
gadng civil rights The proposed surrender by the Depart
Of the Interior OF nonsegegaed recreation under
Federal control in the City of Washington the segregaonist
District Of Columbia Board of Recreation puts the
the President how much he when he he is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Gathering String Beam
String beans should not be gath
ered when the plant is wet with dew
Or rain, 10 prevent the spread Of
bean rust
Relocating Vegetables
To reheat vegetables use the tor
Of the double boiler. It will pre.
rent that warmed over" flavor.
Fishy Smell
To get rid of a hshy smell on
dishes, soak the dishes in salt wa.
ter before washing them.
Corn Silk
Use a stiff hand brush for rernoy.
ing silk from corn In iiffy.
Papeete Quiets Down
Papeete, Tahiti, sometimes pic.
tdred as place of perpetual WHO'D
pee, actually quiets down as com
pletely as any other spot By gov.
eminent decree all noise stops at 10
p. n. That goes not only for bar
rooms and streets but even for ra-
dies and monographs in private
@zlcas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
ASSAILED BY LEADERS

These patterns or voting re-
quirements have been assaulted
by Negro leaders who contend
that they woull have the same
effect as the Boswell Amend
ment in Alabama which requires
voters to understand and ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Legislators
Scheme 70 NuIIify
Georgia Negro
Voting

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia 1egisla-
tors are studying three schemes
to limit Negro registration and
voting. These measures will be
presented to the 1949 General
Assembly. The total effect of the
prpsed legislation would be to
revive the white primary
through devices such as are utiI-
lied by labama's infamous Bos-
well Amendment
The core of the legislation is
House Bill SO that died in the
Georgia Senate in 1947. The
subterfuge calls fir vter qualiofi-
cations which would imperil the
franchise of all Georgians re-
CARELESS of race.
The three bills being consider
ed would: Require both good
character and educational quail.
fications and that every voter
be required to register again,
with qualification tests being
waived for those persons who
have regularly voted prior to
1888.
2. Another plan would compel
any voter to register every two
years, and financing of the reg
istration would be aided by a 81
registration fee.
8. The registrars of the vari-
Gus counties would have the dis
erection of passing upon the
qualifications of would-be vot-
srs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Four Children
Burned To Death
Near Columbus

Columbus, Miss, Dec. Is (Spe.
ciaD-Four Negro children rang.
ing in age from 10 months to 10
years, were reported to have burn.
ed to death in a fire following an
explosion on the G. N. Dale plan
tation, near here, early last Tues
day night. A fifth child who was
rushed to the Aberdeen hospital is
not expected to live.
Details of the explosion were
not Immediately available al
though it was reported that there
was an empty five-gallon can
near the fire place when the ex-
plosion took place.
The parents of the children are
Mr. and Mrs. William Slater. Mr.
Slater is reported as being a
trusted employee on the Dale
plantation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

treasurer and Ike Reed City Mar
shall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

This enfranchisemept ruling
has been strengthened by u. S.
Judge j. Waites Waring in the
South Carolina vote case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
David johnson
Held 70 Outline
Girl Friend

David Johnson was charged
with assault following his arrest
here Christmas day after a fight
with his girl friend.
The girl frienl sustained sew
eral knife wounds none of which
was regarded as serious.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

out any opposition. Other officers
elected wire aldermen: w.
Jones, c. l.. Keys, Ezell A1der-
son, H. A. Riddle and G. y. Ed
wards. James Shaffer was elected
treasurer and Ike Reed City Mar