davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-10-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. When an engagement has
been announced, shouldn't the
brideelect's family call at once
upon the family of the man?
A. No; it is the duty of the
mans family to make the first call
and as soon as possible.
@. When asked to be a god
parent to a child, is it necessary
to give a gift on the day of the
christening?
A. Yes.
Q. When leaving the dinner
table to dance, what should one
do with ones napkin?
A. Place the napkin unfolded
beside the plate.
, 1949-10-20
ADVERTISE NOW
IT REALLY PAYS

Virgin Islands haOe lost a good GoOernor, and in the end
stand to lose more than the man those ability, character, and
qualifications continue to send him higher and higher. Even
more effectively than we can say it is a contamination in an
editorial of THE NEW YORK TINES Of October 18th
we take the liberty to quote:
"GoOernor William H. HASTE of the Virgin Islands, a ma
ti0e Of Knoxville, goes to the Third Circuit Court of APP
'Peals : the first Negro to be so honored. We hope this
means another long step totOard the day u0hen a Negro of
learning, character and achievement, such as Gooernor
HASTE is, can be raised to high office ,oHhout the fact of
race being an important consideration one tvay or the
other"
, 1949-10-20

WE ARE THE LOSERS
sTRgNoTA
IN
vhITN

WE ARE THE LOSERS
1T is NO SECRET that many in these Virgin Islands
locke Hopefully for the day when Governor HASTE would
packu and fly away. We'll, that time has Just about come.
However, let no one fool himself into thinking that any pres
sure whatever brought here or elsewhere caused the change.
1t was time for the Governor to move up, and move up he
has. Now that the HASTE administration is practically at its
end, it is appropriate that some appraisal of the last three
years be made.
LOOKING AT things effectively, the HASTE administra-
ton has been a successful one. During his stay as Governor,
the Virgin Islands received most favorable and beneficial
publicity, and many groups on the mainland which hitherto
had paid little or no attention to these Islands, began turning
their eyes in this direction. Tourism took on new impetus,
education moved forward, and natives on the whole received
the reaSSuring understanding that any position could be filled,
once the ability and qualifications we're met. Salaries of teach
es and other government employees were raised, the Cover
nor expressing the conviction that maximum efficiency could
not be had with salaries SO low. And in connection with this
there was the commensurate raising of standard of living.
HASTE, like all other Governors gone,
and to come, had his troubles with the legislature, and this
is as it should be, partly. There is always danger in the abso-
lutte meshing of executive and legislative forces. One should
check, limit, and balance, the other, and it is only out Of the
ceareSt understanding of the respective duties and response
bilitieS that the maximum result is reached. However, a legiS-
lature, to give to its electorate the best expected, should be
conscientious enough to keep whatever differences there
may be on the highest possible level Unfortunately this was
not done, and much of the hatred, bitterness, and rancor en-
gendered was separate and apart from anything which could
be called policy. If there is anything which we must learn if
we are to make the most of the democratic process, it is that
freedom works both ways, and that administrative officials
are not necessarily "dishwashers" or ~n~incompoops" because
they differ as to policies.
NOW THAT IT IS all over, one observation that can be
made with little likelihood if logical contradiction is that the
Evening star., 1949-06-13
TOMORROW

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Evening star., 1949-06-13
TeIevision Todoy

sSs~ S~Sy
WkBW tcksaasi -
~rG tcksaasi s.
WAAl-rV ,ckssasi ~
Woic lckssssi ~
s.3e.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
see
wMAL-Frontier TneateS.
wNBw-Tv Journal
wTTG-The Moppett Shop
Sis.
woIC-News: Ken Evans
s:3e.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton,
s:4s.
WNBw -weatherman: Newsreel
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz,
wTTG-Bob Wolf. Sports.
Tee.
wMAL-F1lm Serial.
wNBw-To BE Announced.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
wTTG-Television Amateurs.
7:l5.
wMAL-Sports Reel.
wOIC-News: Claude Mahoney.
7:3e.
WNAL-On Trial.
WNBw-Morton Downey.
wTTG-The Game Room.
WOIC-News; Douglas Edwards.
7:lS.
wOIC-The Television Shopper.
wNBw-Eews Caravan.
see.
WSBW-On Broadway.
WOIC-Tex and Jinx ''Preview.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News
WMAL-Telestars OF Tomorrow.
s:3o.
WMAL-Barp Dance.
WNBW-The Clock.
wOIC-It PAYS to Be Ignorant.
WTTG-Doorway to Fame.
s:oe.
WTTG-News.
WMAL-Skip Farrell.
NATURALIZATION Theater
WOIC-Ford Theater.
$50.
WNBW-Americana.
WMAL-Feature Film,
1900.
WOIC-Peopies Platform.
WNBW-Bill Herson.
le:l5.
wNBw-viilage Barn.
1e:3e.
Baseball Interview: 1913
Sports Recap.
WNBW - Newsreel: WAshingto
Newsreel, 10: 20.
TOMORROW.
WOIC-l2. Ted Steele Show
$50, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5. Here's Archer: 5;ls
Western Balladeer.
WMAL-3. Previews and Music
$50. Sports Parade; 4, Nationa
Parade: 5, Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Vou ore ~os'tnc time ord hoI,.
! needlesslY inviting holdness
II YOU foil 20 consult Is recording YOU
hor ord scoip disorder. Oonoruft.
itchy seolp. thinning hoH. dry. hieless
hoir con be corrected with this rev.
modern. pisoSon, treosmsn, Or
treatments ore different, our methods
have proven phenonenoIiy s.eessstul
in over rs. 900 coxes reo,ed ord We
auorcntee sotisfoct,en, Your hots one
scalp problems ore our iifes work ono
our new discoveries ore OF your DIS
posoI Treofr,snt tees ore reoderots.
treatments ore pieoson'-~no efeosy.
odorous solves ore used No eoSs Is
ever oecepied unless benefits ore
certoin.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

-
oeiwIHx. .Newp-9tfoas
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fwKAM-Nsws
isiwiNx-Jsrry ssrene
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fwEAM-Nsws
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twwDC-nvcfsons
VIVIAN Bill jenkins
J.
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fwwpc-hevs: Fnrs
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isiwINx-jsrTy atfeas
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Evening star., 1949-06-13
srma ~ uGTlsK.

efM0 ~ ullleG
<w00N ga Ee-7 s.m. 10 Sis pm-
fWR-73e Ee-s am. % sase sA-
fWan-5so Ke-s s.n. 70 s.ss p.s-
EN6Ay--t. .ose It's Az ss $50 s.M-
fNpn-t.1io Ee.--s as. 70 $50 Pm.
SWEaY-tf10 Ke-T an. 20 $50 pn-
NuU-f.seo h-s aE- - $50 s-n.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

in The Bachelor and the Bobby
Soxer."
1e:e0, WOL-American Forum Of
the Air: Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, jr., of New York; and O. C..
Fisher OF Texas discuss Should We
Have q Federal r. E. p. CT"
1o:3e, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Communists Be Permitted to Teach
in Universities?" Is debated by Jus
tice Bernard Botein of the New
York Supreme Court and Roger NJ.
Baldwin, director Of American Lib
critics Union.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

TOO, WRC-Supper Club: Bill
Lawrence replaces Perry Como for
the summer season.
SOC, WMAL-The Railroad Hour:
Gordon McRae and Lucille Norman
otter songs by stephen Foster.
soc, WRC-Cavalcade Of Amer
lea: walter Hampsen stars In FOOT
lights on the Frontier"
s:0e, WTOP-Radio Theater: Cary
Grant and Shirley Temple co-star
Evening star., 1949-06-13
rEIEyIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.

1880, WMAL-On Trial: Justice
Bernard Botein OF the New York
Supreme Court and Roger N. Bald
win. director OF American Liberties
Union, discuss Should Communists
Be Permitted 10 Teach In Univer-
sities?"
see, wNBW On Broadway:
Brian Donlesy plays an escaped
murderer In Weather Ahead"
see, WOIC-Previev; Mel Torme
and Johnny Lindell appear.
see, WNBW-Television Theatef:
Valerie Cossart stars in Applause
of Thousands"
Evening star., 1949-06-13
n HAINlR.

m nAIlo1.
WN-H-s3.s Ne. eAsaasl 80.
$50 s-n 70 a.
WOe efk-s6.3 Ne. cAsaasl IA.
$50 An. 20 1905 an.
NpUl l.H-e6.1 ~. 0saasl IA
$40 an. 70 10 p.m.
NANN--sl.i NJ. 0saael ia
100 10 lf.1o pm,
VOL H-ss.1 Me-. nsaasl 25k.
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Evening star., 1949-06-13

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Evening star., 1949-06-13

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Evening star., 1949-06-13

B.
ooIwIHx news: ssH4s
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twwDC-Nosens
fwEAM-Danes TMs
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twwDC-News: Love
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twwDC-t4s5 Club
lwKAM-panne rms
3
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iwwDC-i4se Cub
lwEAM Cactus Matl
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WEAKNESSES Msft
IL
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

worse.
This can happen only where democracy rules.
and IN this fight business only Win or lose
have very little respect for waieott'S fighting
ability. This Is his second comeback attempt
and in his failure a. first rate fighter he has
been successful.
Many years past his fighting career he
wasn't even rated 70 be more than sparring
partner 10 Joe Louis. Then less than two years
ago In what was supposed 10 have been q
boxing exhibition against Louis and there was
the beginning Of the waleott luck charm. He
made an impressive showing against the champ
with many ring experts even erediting Wal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Almost About
Everything
d R@W VIna

writing this column wednesday afternoon within
me socsed heavyweight championship watch between Jersey
zoe Waoo and Ed cag win have 4 out for better for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
MILLER SHORTS

Baseball writer's think David
Barnhin Is a night BAN twirier.
His best performances 90 far have
been in the evening games.
cambridge is a versatile infield-
er. Playing second regular Sum
day, he was switched 10 third
base where he performed admir-
ably.
In the first game he got two
hits 5 times at bat
He replaced the third base
sparISplug Roy Hughes who Bus-
tailed an injured thumb on his
glove hand.
The Millers return TO Minneap-
oils on July 3, after their current
road tour.
Negro fans are turning out in
good numbers at NicoIlet since
the advent Of a little ''color" on
the Miliers' roster.
In the second inning Of the sec
ond game Dandridge doubled 70
the right field fence to score Jen-
nings. the Miller shortstop.
Barnhin wears No. 10 numerals
and Ray Dandy" cambridge Is
No. n.
For the second time in one day
last Sunday Barnhill got a chance
to pitch, relieving Konokosld In
the fourth inning.
Bad support In outfield put him
In q hole at least twice but he
pitched good bali and was re-
lleved by Pierson In the first half
Of the seventh.
Attendance at Sundays game
was B,54s.
CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
eoLFER IND RBoDEs CAN'T
BEAT olIE.PoINT oPEll INK

eoLFER TED RHoDEs CAN'T
BEAT oNE-PolRGT oPElS INK
Chicago - CAMP - Los An
geles Negro golfer Ted Rhodes has
another fun year 70 brush up on
his golf before the next National
Open, but his biggest job win be
to stop the one-pOint tinx before
It gets the best Of him.
In the ls4s Open at Rivera
Country club In California he shot
q 800 for the tournament he was
one point above the exemption list
for qualifiers. A 200 would have
given him the open sesame to the
1919 edition without q prelimin-
airy qualifying round.
In the recent National Open at
the Medinah course No. 3 near
Chicago, the Journeys only Negro
started missed qualifying for the
final round by one stroke.
A two-romd total Of $50
strokes was necessary to qualify
for the semi-wfndup. Both Rhodes
and the great Byron Nelson
couldn't do II in less than ISL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
UBOIS SAYS AFRICA
SOON TO DEMAND
DIFFERENT TREATMENT

NEW YORK = CANP)-At a
press conference following his re-
turn from Paris. Or. W. Z. B. Du-
Bots told newsmen that Africa
was awakening and would soon
be demanding different treat
ment; that Is, all except Liberia.
DR.. Dubois said the core Of the
growing demands Is in Central
Africa where there are 100000
natives Of unmixed bloods.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Ssafford Lott Was
Visitor H0roJ Is
---..aa-.- - -


Stafford Lott, former boys
work secretary at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, now recreation director
in Los Angeles, was in Minneapo-
lis during the latter part Of May.
With him was his wife who is also
in the social welfare section OF the
city Of Los Angeles.
Lott directs the Central Play
ground and center at 1857 Il. 22nd
ST., Los Angeles. The center has
a large outdoor pool, recreation
rooms. clubrooms and showers.
Mr.. Lott is a native Of Mime
apolis and a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The Lofts
drove here in a new 1919 Ford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
ARITI-coLoRED CLAUSE
ELIMINATED FROM N. Y.
e0AahafHNaEYN hHr1nHgRE

AHANANNa
NEW YORK (ANP)--Jimcrow
took a beating here last week
when the anti-colored clause
which had been retained in the
observation-disclosures contracts was
eliminated A bitter and deter
mined fight had been waged
against the builder, who IL Of Jew
ism extraction, to eliminate the
clause which kept colored veter-
ans out Of close to 1000 houses he
has built out on Long Island.
One community which he built
IL called Levittown. The first
word Of the change came from the
Committee to End Discrimination
in Levittown when a represents
tive said he had received q letter
from Franklin d. Richards, COM
missioner of the Federal Housing
administration in Washington, in
forming him that the clause to
which exception was taken had
been taken out. Mr.. Richards let
ter said he had been informed by
Thomas Grace, FILA director in
New York, that the reason for
their objection to Levittown leas-
es had apparently been eliminat-
ed.
Grace would not comment on
the matter. The Levittown COM
mittee had sought and had been
granted an interview with Rich
ards in his Washington office for
Friday.
The Objectionable clause read:
The tenant agrees not to permit
the premises to be used or occu-
pied by any person other than
members Of the Caucasian race,
but the employment and mainte-
nance Of other than Caucasian
domestic servants shah be per-
mitted."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Want-Ads


DOcIOR'S HOW'D
s54 Fuller, dandy six-room home;
living room, dining room, kitchen
down; three bedrooms and bath
up; hardwood flooring; oil burner,
automatic hot water heater; gar
age. Priced night. Low down pay
ment Can Jim Griffin. Ell 47s7.
NORTON-KIRBY
CT AA3I NE IR2S
Bonded Brokers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Last June attended the match between Louis
colt and % my the pathetic
nsd with ta exception Of
old flash and knocked waIcott
An this may shy things that have hap
ped me night racket But I'm going along
win While neither first aterespecany heavyweight throne
figure Charles has the speed and punching ability 70 win
heavyeght mudde has cleared some doubt II
the boxing world win except any champion fought
least two possibly three heavyWeghts
tournament before he "a crowned the real champion
few weeks ago John umpire basebau
game Ths asker said II would simmons good publicity
refused the offer saying; had better may
cause politics LOT hike the worlds Oldest profession"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

picture Of the game picture some
people write though they have ah g0ntoan nooua baog
people wtS though they obligation boxing rather
than 10 the public and think II should be the other
Billy Colbert WIN another show month Graves
win not box again tn this Fan Billy Rohberg told woman
tng front Of him at the fights the other night
about her hat NOW you'd please take Il Off" added
won't BE- anymore" I'd Lacy leaves for California
week for fights Art (FroIcs Bari Stern
thrn in managing few fighters Mike owner
Of beautiful chop house at Alton Minnesota Sudden
Wonder those newEpapmen spending the
fighters camps watching them train and then pick oser9 Ny
Sullivan IL of saloon in St Paul Have happy
hshy weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
HEY BoYs and cIRLSI
LIKE TO FISH9 WANT a NEW
RlkRP Read THlsa

The Attuclxs-B Brooks Legion Post
win furnish free transportation to
the big Isaac Walton Fishing
Rodeo. Saturday, June Is at Lake
Como. Bring your own pole II you
have one, II you don't own q pole,
AttuclSs-B Brooks win give away
poles Saturday morning until their
supply IL gone.
There win be two contests, one
from 500 q. m. I'll noon. the other
from 400 p. m. I'll six. There are
no entry fees, and every one has
an equal chance TO win some
swell prizes. Be on the corner at
Dale and Rondo at TOO a. m, the
FIRST load win leave at 7;i5 q. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

told friends he always wanted
Charles 70 win me duest socaed yet
Flanagan only concerned about himself rngnot
tho fans who DO the paying prospect
early days Rapids
Can think while boxes stopped night
Buzz Of condition. However Eddie Lacy
be the best Of the Twin city boxing Murray
Of the finest connected with the boxing game
compomants took CHAMPION recon-
msndaton. Murray wonders how anyone connected
boxing could dislike the picture II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
FUCKER TO FISK
FOR INSTITUTE

FUh INSTITUTE
Clifford e. Rucker. Information
al Representative Of the Cover
noPs Interracial Commission, viii
leave Saturday, June 20 for NASH
vile, Tennessee where he win par
ticpate in the Institute of Race
Relations at Fisk University. Mr..
Rucker win return to the city on
July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

The Matinee Bridge club met
Wednesday, June 10, at the home
Of Mrs. william Hanna, $40 N.
Western Ave. Winning prizes
were the Mines Gerome Reed,
Hanna and N. ]. Rhodes, first,
second and third prizes respee-
lively. The next meeting Of the
club viii be at t he home Of Mrs.
James Kirk, sr. sS7 st. Anthony
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
The Jerusalem Issue

Word that the u S. state department may be reentng
little in its nsistence the Decentralization of
Jerusalem is tentatively hearenng The American gov
ernment holds the key to this ISSUE which is understand
able when remembers that the whole question of
Palestine partition hinged on u S. policy
The talk is that the state department may be willing
to compromise the question of jerusalem although just
what form the compromise would take remains to be
1t appears quite clear, meanwhile that the interna-
tionalzation scheme-fostered by the United Nations
Cancellation Commission and supported by antJewish
groups-s meeting with mplacabe resistance the part
of the Israeli people and U. S. Zionist of course it
should.
To quote from The New Palestine, publication of the
Zionist Organization of America:
There justice in proposal that purpors to tear
the very heart of the State of Israel and deprive
the Jews the world of their eternal spiritual capital.
There feasibility in plan which attempts to force
the Jewish people of the city, representing 95 per
cent of the total population to submit willingly to alien
control There force except the brutal force of the
sword, that make Jews at Jerusalem surrender
their city,
1t should be evident to all that this seemingly spon-
taneous camor for Decentralization but another
the part of Israes foes Thwarted in their at
temps prevent statehood ITSELF they have forged this
weapon and aimed it at the very of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Capitol SPOTLIGHT
Army Buries
Film Shouting
Nazi Cruelty
BY Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)


WASHINGTON-Although des-
cribed by top American foreign
correspondents as masterpiece"
of an indictment against anti
Semitism, a powerful documentary
film is being suppressed from the
us. public by the Army.
The film, entitled, Nuremberg
Its Lesson For Today" was pro-
NOTED by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, for
mer military governor of Ger
many. To produce it, the four oc-
cupation powers pooled captured
German films. Pare Lorentz, a
noted director, was hired at the
expense of American taxpayers. A
smashing, incriminating and ire
futable documentary resulted.
The Nuernburg trials are shown,
interspersed by flashbacks from
official Nazi films of the burning
of Warsaw ghetto and the mass
murder of European Jewry.
y x
ARMY BRASS hats have re-
fused to release the picture to the
public for whose benefit it was
supposedly made. Therefore, movie
theatres in this country may not
bring home this true story behind
the plight of the displaced persons
and the revival of anti-Semitism in
the Germany of 1949. Why?
The Army is afraid that this
thing may, like Frankenstein's
monster, turn against it's creator.
The brass hats are afraid of too
much truth and fear the effect of
the films powerful evidence on
present occupation policies in Ger
many.
They fear criticism of their fail
ure to carry out an effective de-
notification program. And, after
all, as High Commissioner John j.
McCloy said recently, the time has
come when we must return the
Nazis to respectability.
Under-Secretary of the Army
Tracy Voorhies said he felt pub
lie showing would be "inconsis-
tent" with the Army's present oc-
cupation policy according to
Edwin McElwain, a Washington at
torney who sought to lease the
film for a movie distributing COM
pany.
William l.. Shirer, noted foreign
correspondent who covered Berlin
before the war and who knows
what the Germans are really like,
said of the films suppression: "It's
an obvious attempt to make us for
get what the Germans are really
like" Shirer called it Scandal
and said he hoped "the whole
sinking story will be blasted out