davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
A TAX
Napsal FIR. Cincibus, MI.

Ma. svete name 2,151,OOO,-
900 lidf, 2,796 r1znych recf a
marcel, a re vseho, dosti casio,
nastane boleni hlavy. Sv6t Sc
ale tool stejnym smerem, stej-
nou rychlosti, a kolem sve osy.
Lide pribyvajf, a tez priby-
va vsemu ma rychlosti. Hodne
lidf nema mic tax dnleziteho
kan jlt, ale Ia kazdou cenu.
treba o zabiti, cht6ji tam dora
zit CO nejdrive. Potion 81 ma
par hodin sednou, a koukaji
ma sebe.
Kdyz Tide 81 koupeji automo-
bill, ma kterem meTftko ukazu-
je 80 mil ma hodinu, tax to
chtejf "a kazdou cenu dokaza-
ii. To uz je takova nemoc.
Nasi dedeckove a babicky
byli v nejlepsim veku, kdyz
Jim prekroeila padesatka. Nj
kdy ale Sc nestarali, co je s nj
mi, jake o zaludek, O jatra, O
chut k jidlu, a potion, jak zas
to ztraviti.
DOktor v menS1m mest6 byl
|jen jeden, a ma vesnicfch no VII
bee nepotrebovali. Kazda ba-
bicka umela uvafit z rGznych
bylin lex, jaky Sc dnes nekou-
pf. Malokdy Sc videl nekdo,
by nosil bryle. To .bohatsi, je-
nom pro paradu.
Nebyly zadne patentnf me-
diciny, zadne pomady ma VIA
sy, a jejich kroucenf. Kazdy
byl spokojen jak byl, a kazdy
nem1ze byti hezky. Nebyly
zadne nakladane potraviny v
plechovkach, a zadne 4 coulo-
We kramfleky. Kdyz byl HAD,
tax Sc oval zaludek a jedlo Sc.
Ted Sc il ma puntik 3krat den
ne, i kdyby nechutnalo.
VetSinou dnes sc naladuje
zaludek nez Sc .jde spat, jake
okurkami, zakusky, masem a
mladym pivem. zadny starry
leak jake drive.
Drive. CO delali ptaci a wi
rata, delali tez Tide. Slo Sc br-
zy spat, a casne Sc vstavalo.
Ted mali domy zabednena
okna. dvefe a vse jine, by tro-
chu cerstveho vzduchu Sc ne
mohlo dostati dovnitr, a ably
|spatny vzduch z1stal uvnitr.
Name patentnf koupelny Sc
studenou sprchou, by .jsme tro-
chu obzivli. Name tez moder-
nj kamna S modernlm teplem,
ktera mas "a ziva pomalu pc
.cou. Name tezke karpety. KITE
re schovavajf vsechnu necicto-
tn, prach a nemoce. Sami udr-
zuif nezdravou vlhkost v dome.
Name houpaci zidle, ktere
podporuii lenost, a porouchajl
zada. Pohodlne kanape, kde
Sc niue kazdy prevaliti neko-
|likrate "a den a iinych fran
couzskych v~ynalezG. prinaseji-
|cfch zacpu, zlatou zilu, a zvol-
nou smrt.
Ones v6bec uz sc nezije.
Ones Sc jenom e~xistuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01

John w. Gibson. w tato L.
|cast z vladn1ch kruhG podala
|svedectv1, re americka vlada
nema namitek proti 1silf O OBJ
novu demokracie v Ceskoslo-
vensku a re sympatisuje Sc sna-
zenlm Rady svobodneho Ces-
koslovenska. T6mto sympati-
mi dial p. Gibson jasny a otev-
feny vyraz We SVEN projevu,
v nemz j promluvil o socialne
reformnim 1silf americke Via
dy a zejmena O jejich snahach
o zlepseni delnickeho zakono-
darstv1, cfmz dobTe byla cd
mitsuta pomluva komunistG,
re v Tadach odpGrcG totalitn1-
no systemu vlady v Ceskoslo-
vensku Sc nachazejf vesmes jen
nepratele delnictva a vseho
pracuj1ciho lidu vdbec.
Okolnost, re nase americka
vlada dala ma jevo svoje SYM
pate s hnutfm "a obnovu de-
mokracie v jednotne Ceskoslo-
venske republice znamena
definitivni odmitnutf snah Sc
parastickych, ktere propagate
|Slovenska liga. Liga konala v
minulyct dnech svGj Sized v
Chicagu, ma nemz vznesen po-
zadavek odtrhnut1 Slovenska
cd CSR. Tajemnfkem ligy pax
byl zvolen nikoli americky OBJ
can, ale neamericky pTfslusnik
a predn1 cinitel z kruh1 tisov-
skych, Glen Sidorova vyboru,
|jenz Sc sklada z lid, kterf Size
dnes haste Sc hlas1 k demo
kracii, ale "a valky podporo-
vail vladu totality a jejichz je-
dinou legitimaci demokratic-
kou ma byt, re cd zacatku byli
-lproti komunismu, poole kterez-
Ito logiky by Sc mohl HAST dc
demokratickeho tabora i sam
Hitler.
Slovenska liga Sc otevrene
solidarisuje s radon Sidorovou
tudfz poznovu Sc rozchaz1 sc
smernicemi nasf americke Via.
: dy jake v dobe valky. Napro.
tt tomu Slovenske narodn1 sdrl
zenf a Ceskoslovenska narodn
rada a organisace S nj spolu
pracuj1ci zGstavaj1 rye anne
rickymi organisacemi, ktert
sympatisuji $ hnutim Ia obno
WI ceskoslovenske demokraci,
" spolecne a nedilne vlasti &c
CHI a SlovakIG, kterezto hnut
, ma pine sympatie vlady Spoje
nych StatI. Dokladem techt'
} sympatif byl jak telegram pre-
sidenta Trumana lonskeml
: sjezdu Ceskoslovenske narod
nj rady v Americe, tax 1cas
asistenta sekretare prace n;
manifestaci, newyorskym o
i blastnim vyborem Narodnf ra
: dy poradane.
Hlediska jsou 1plne vyjasne
Ina. Nerozhodnost nem1ze mi
. v nasich kruz1ch jiz mlsta. BUD
pro demokracii nebo PR
, diktaturu. Vskutku demokra
ticky lid mas odmita jak stou
pence diktatury komunisticke
: tax separatisty kter1 slouzil
diktatufe faSisticke. Drz1 81
dale odkazu Masarykova, hu
manitnf demokracie a We sna
! re O obnov demokracie We sta
re vlasti je posilovan nemalt
vedomfm, re jedna v plnen
souhlasu Sc smernicemi sve Via
} dy americke.
Il -0-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Zestatnsna medicina stoji Bri-
tamil " druhem roce pres billion.

Londyn. = Zesocializovany
zdravotni program Britanie
Dude staff v druhem roce po-
platnfky pres billion dollar6,
iak odhadl ministr zdravotnic-
tvf. Odhadnuty naklad "a fis-
kalnf rok, koncicf 81. bremen
1850, Dude $1O38, 910,4O0, u
srovnanf s 1888, 352,5 68 "a
predchozf fiskalni rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
JASNO MA VSECHNY


1\<1AN
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskosloven-
|ske narodn1 rady v Americe.)
Proievy ma pamet 80. naro-
zenin persidenta T. G.. Masa-
ryka, spojene Sc v~zpomlnkou
ma jeho syna Jana, jenz prave
pred rokem tax tragicky zahy-
null pfesvedcily, re mas lid z1-
stava veren odkazu velikeho
|vndce ceskoslovenske demo
kracie.
Tyto projevy, vefejne schG-
re a manifestace, pTednasky,
koncerty, neb rozhlasove pro-
|jevy poradany byly v Chicago,
New Yorku, Newarku, Cleve-
landu, Cedar Rapids, Balti-
more, Detroitu, Milwaukee a
|St. Paul a j. Vyznacna byla
1cast z kruhG slovenskych neb
mimo Slovenske narodnl sdru-
zenf i line organisace sloven-
ske Sc techto projev1 z1castni-
ly neb i samy je poradaly. A
|temer vsude tyto manifestace
vyznely v horoucf pfiznan1 Sc
k Masarykovu odkazu a odho-
dlani usilovat O obnovu jeho
dfla, O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
mokracie v Republice ceskoslo-
venske.
Jeste vetsi vyznam mel O.
HAS Masarykova dine v kruz1ch
americkych. Nejen, re pamet
p~residenta Osvoboditele uctily
RUNE organisace (jako Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, v
iejfmz vedeni jest pf. Eleanor
Rooseveltova), a vysoka ucilis-
tie, ale starostove NEST New
Yorku a Baltimore vyhlasili Z.
brezen "Dnem Masarykovym".
Totez ucinili z podnetu Cesko-
slovenske narodnf rady neb CT
lych krajanskych cinitelG mist
mich i guverneTi statu Ohio,
New Yorku, Maryland, Illinois
a Iowy. We vsech techto Off
cielnfch projevech vyjadreno
bylo presvedcenf, re opetne O.
zije ideal MasarykGv v jeho
vlasti, dnes opet %podrobene jar
mu diktatury.
Nejd1lezitejsfm p%rojevem by
la tentorkate manifestace v
New Yorku, ktera mela pc ka-
|zde STRANGE vyznam mimoTad-
ny, nejen mfstnf a americky,
ale i svetovy. Konala Sc z pod
lnetu Oblastnfho vyboru Cesko-
|slovenske narodnf rady ma a.
merickem vychode. jenz pc po-
lslednim sjezdu Narodni rady
nastoupil opet do aktivity Jake
Nv dobe, kdy "a vedenf br. Jana
Bartdnka a pozdeji br. Frant.
Balka tolik sc zaslouzil O pro-
pagaci ceskoslovenske veci ma
americkem vychode a spolu S
min zucastnili Sc il ceskoslo-
lvenstf legionari z prvnf sveto-
I've valky = deti Masarykovi a
Masarykovi bojovnfci = jine
organisace kraianske. Ma l.
1900 osob Sc z1castnilo tohoto
Iprojevu, kdezto ma 'soslavu'',
pofadanou tamnfmi komunis-
|ty Sc zrejmym 1myslem wit
demokraticke manifestaci vftr
z plachet dostavilo sc sotva p1l
Itretfho sta osob. Krajanska
verejnost v New Yorku pad
nym zpGsobem odmftla snahy
10 ovilvnovanf naseho prostredi
lciniteli, kteTi sympatisujf S to-
|talitnfm rezimem We stare Via
|sti.
Ale vyznam newyorskeho
projevu lezf ieste v line veci,
ktere by 81 krajanska veTei-
most v celych Spojenych Sta
tech mela dobTe povsimnout.
Nejen re tohoto naSeho kra-
|ianskeho projevu z1castnili Sc
mluvci a zastupci nasich kra-
|janskych organisacf, ale take
mluvcf a hlavni predstavitele
|Rady svobodneho Ceskosloven-
ska a vedle zastupce starosty
m9sta New Yorku take Glen
vladnfch kruh1 We Washingto-
nu. asistent sekretaT prace pan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Israelsky president Weizman
do USA.

Tel Aviv, Israel. - DIR. Chain
Weizman, president Israelu Cd
lett do Spojenych StatG kolem
IL. dubna ma mes1cn1 navstevu
New Yorku a Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
LoycIey Wen Proven

The prominent Negroes and prominent
ha committee testify loyalty
s American Negro strange spectacle VINO has right to
question he loyalty Of American Negroes9 Certainly not
SIGNAL committee history besmirehing Ame-
~ association and committee which has t inquire
n0 the doyaly Of the xxx other white supremacy
gToupa
Iha loyalty the American Negro his nation story
the story this republic
until oinawa Bulge fought
hisd and died Cor this nation
HIS loyalty been atouer sacrificing than that Of
o group the Negro fought
ped aims no has fought for democracy which he does not
enjoy IT'S years the Declaration Independence
more than most other groups may claim,
IT'S this nswpapors opinion that the Negro going keep
ngng ct home abroad for those ideals going
critical az The hypocrisy sTeatment which homeland
him N return for hs sacrifices th he win be following
best American tradition Ts nation founded obtain for It's
hannts har individual freedom and the American Negroes whose
ancestors have shed blood for this country believe American
must all who live this nag they willing
work unoossingly that Il Be
N ne meantime LET deude themselves that American
Negroes satisfied with the they
ho Tint the people
% confused with the ruling party the Soviet think that
Americans Of Negro descent anxious for another with
nAnon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Pilgrim Baptist Sunday enjoyed the Mems Day
immensely chairman assisted by
group excellent job Dr. n White, prs
dent Of Lane College Jackson Tenn the principal address Ths
speaker In fine fettle.
Pilgrim church Is blessed with group outstanding
play parts phases chwchs work Raw Floyd
Massey youthful pastor constantly young dea
older Leadership his congregation This
practice Pilgrim. Utilization Of the
people official positions church administration and
highly important growth the organized church
Pilgrim q wdeawake Mems Club and q number Of
faes that the church program hung The building
community behind the main structure
pleasure shaking with many Of SUBJ
SCbers whom had not for months mOnths There
nicer people. ....... ...
inspiring morning Cordially good music good
ship spiritual message ayman good display
of financial support evidenced
Saturday Hopkins, Minnesota pay long
promised Markham Eugene 0rien publishers Of
Hopkins REVIEW. REVIEW a handsome plant
oBHen gave a busy weekly publishers
saturdaysD to explain various operations.
Hopkins Markham
Of Annesas distinguished and respected editors and pub
fishers participation project which had brought considerable
throat In this project partner crime to Ivan
Graves the advertising More about this later
Because for the Judgement integrity and
Independence Markham talked problems
explained the editorial positions had assumed from
oBen built influential weekly papers
state they placing principles before dollars
by trying to do people and community real unsh service
Hopkins q beautiful city being built
all directions We enjoyed minute the domain
Of the HENNEPN COUNTY REvIEW-cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Letters 10 The Editor

Dear Mr.. Newman: Through friend privileged to
the copies Of paper containing nstamsnts
Helen Angas article Catholic Leaders Identified Negroes
In Minnesota"
find the series interesting and instructive and
win do much TO bring about better understanding Of mda
mental principles of religion mOvats
relations between Negroes whites every community
United States
In this regard articles pubaed
viii help to prejudice and hgoy and promote better under
standing Of the problems 70 enlightened
tempt to improve the relations between the gOups
Religious leaders point way by pen pub
locations like must make their teaching attitude
the rank and file Of American czns doing
both and help them realize practice
theory, should all be brothers under the skin.
congratulate you the you rendering
coed people and you your
undertaking
With sentiments of high good wishes, am.
Yours very truly, NJ Resrdon, PA.
BaaHca Of St Mary Minneapolis Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

swers II got from its list Of
Negro Leaders" Some Of them
did not write q blank check.
In my own way and according
TO my own standards / am loyal
to my country. To my own salts
faction I am more loyal to the
traditional ideals Of this country
than some of the members Of the
House Committee on un-American
Activities. am loyal but / insist
not only on myself having a voice
in determining when and why this
country goes to war, but on abo-
lition Of white primaries, poll-tax
restrictions on voting, and all
other restrictions which prevent
any citizen from having his full
share in shaping the policies and
the destiny Of this nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Although Robinson beloved by thousands Americana
ven white senator his state would
dad him lunch the Senate dining Whites only
ne dining paid for and supported BY the dollars of all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
IvanhOe Minnesota Editor
Disagrees With Mrs. Robson
YOU'LL WRoNO, FsLANpA
Editorial in til. rvanAo.. Minnesota, TIMES

~
by Zone Living
incidentally one Of fayOrts people carried letter
from Robson.
by saying:
my loyalty this morning and couldn't find It"
And then added: England
twelve years enjoyed living? Perhaps
left it in Africa? No Then maybe after all HAD left my Loyalty
in the Soviet Union. =.
mo, It could exciting experience
being millions people rejected and
punished form Of discrimination because of color religion
national origin thought then, think wonderful
would be my cOuntmn could and understand and learn from
this practical working out Of the principal laid DecO
ton Of Independence-that All created equal
In the Soviet Union TRANSLATED
INTO ACTION. reading script play
seeing performed stage life,
Eanda oode Robson wrote from her Conn home
and she distressed the press
given the recent marriage Of her son to white girl
There been nasty bOOng
those marriages
wishing rather than good wishes
Naturally Robson concluded 1T would be ridiculous
for to be loyal to that country which
him. -"
argue feelings
ter bigOed pudced ignorant whites eeng at the marriage
Of only girl anonymous
We feel with Robson that American citizen
entitled to privacy and freedom of choice.
But EsLANDA WE DISAGREE COMPLETELY WITH YOUR
CONCLUSIONS REGARDING SOVIET UNIONS TRANsLAT-
AMERICAS CONSTITUTION AND BILL RIGHTS INTO
land not those who bOed at wedg feel
unweeOme citizen of the land which shields you and yours
felt freedom Russia, Eslanda?
you stop 10 you your
special guests In the land of the Soviet Did think
that what considered "freedOm2" Did visit
Catholic church In Russia. In present CzechOaoVaa
YugOslavia POlandS Did you the workers cOeC-
you disagreed
with his government In things either political arsdCS
defending Americans you
swimming pooany than defend mtarsts who
whites according rank! defending Americans
you than defend greedy
would work white labor in sweat shops
such thing freedom Mrs Robeson There
is such thing pure Justice"
don't don't tell Americans that the Soviet Union
translang acton No that Is what
creates the kissing and the bOong. .". #rs
think Of American freedom" Mrs. Robson,
remember that husband acclaimed by the
condemn when he heights football
and later the concert stage Remainder Dr. Ralph
Jackie Robinson Remember Cecil Newman In Mn
that prejudice and hatred mot aimed
solely At your
remember that to be loyal to something must truly be-
It. truly believe in the American Bill Of Rights
searching loyalty and especially not In the
Soviet Union ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
TIN FROM ALABAMA"
by John Henrik Clarke

I'm from Alabama - red clay
still on m feet,
/ gotta gal n Alabama, who lives
On the Chinaberry rout;
Yeh, I'm from Alabama
An OATS nothing T. brag about.
Don sent fer m gal n Alabama,
So she kin marry me;
Gonna brang dat gal Z Harlem
An how happee we gonna be.
Gonna build her q house on
Sugar HILL"
Where days never fellin' low;
Yeh, I'm from Alabama,
But amt goin' back no more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Jackie Robinson Washington the capital
legislators that thinks silly state
nsnts could not stay night at first class hotel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Sc
\ d

Mr.
Mra. Jel
Williams
where q
members
her sum
was q %
ms u
land Ave
mar We'd
Of Mrs. ]
MIS- N
Garth W
Kans n
Mines: G.
Of St Pa
Helen Or
0SFeRd
Langurni
Lake Mi
attend q
sored by
Youth Q
ship of
headed |
win be {
Mira Y
10th AvI
from Fs
attended
cation. |
Sunday,
Mrs. ]
son, Kan
and SON
Ewing, (;
Mrs. Ca
wednesC
here alb,
MIA
Ave. Nc
10 condl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

preventative group OF Negroes
Of racial opinion. Then should
have said that the question was
oversimplified. Whose definition
of loyalty" Is the Committee u.s.
ing2 doubt II / would accept
their definition Of loyalty any
more than they would accept my
definition Of ''un-American."
Personally I think both Russia
and the United States are engaged
in power politics So far as Rus
sian expansion is concerned / see
points Of similarity between the
progress OF Russian communist
nationRlism and Russian czarist
nationalism. Both aim to the ag-
grandizement, protection and Sc
curity Of the homeland. On the
other hand ever since the Bolshe-
vik revolution we have been using
all our power in a losing effort to
build a Gordon around Russia
The basic difficulty with our
position II that Russia has one
weapon which our country lacks
and In q timid way IL trying 10
find; the Idea that racial segre-
CATION Il n positive crime
against the state. IL II hard 20
work up any feeling OF hostility
to Russia while riding Jim. Grow
down In Georgia.
Basically l do not believe that
the foreign policy Of the United
States il designed primarily to
benefit the dependent peoples Of
the world, They may reap some
incidental benefits; but the pn-
mary object of our foreign policy
Is to secure the dominant inter
ests Of the United States. I can
never believe our foreign policy
is basically concerned with de-
pendent peoples when I see our
taeit support and open tolerance
Of the oppression Of the natives by
the Union Of South Africa, our
support Of the morally bankrupt
Nationalist regime in China; our
support OF British, Belgian, Dutch,
and yes, even French colonialism.
l would have no stomach for going
TO war on behalf Of royalist
Greece, the French in China
or the Dutch in IndonesiA. And II
fighting for the United States
meant helping the Union OF South
Africa fasten the chains tighter
around the natives necl1s, then my
loyalty would be put to a terrible
test, because I am kin TO the ma
lives in Africa and asking me to
fight for their oppressor would be
like asking me to take up arms
in defense Of the Klu Klux Khan.
Negroes are sensible people.
They would not permit their ma
tive land to be destroyed = and
at least for myself. that means by
anybody, Russia included. Yet
am through fighting TO protect
Jim-Crowism, lynching, and OPP
precision Of dependent peoples no
matter who does the depressing,
and that Includes the United
States.
This adds up that my loyalty Ia
a matter for my individual con-
science and my Individual decision.
The House Committee on un-Am-
erican Activities Ia not going to
make up my mind
IdOn't believe that COMMITTEES
IL completely happy ever the an.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

don't believe that Committee
IL completely happy ever the an.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES H. HOUSTON

Washington D. C--The House Committee Un-American
Activities did not invite testify the loyalty of the Am
ercan Negro it had should have first denied had any
authority speak for anybody other than myself should have
said that had taken poll among sufficiently
preventative group Of Negroes to be had fair sampng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Io1iN sAwREMcE WISHES PApFR SUCCESS

cuneratuatons for very newspaper especially
M Ncnt Centennial Edition Enclosed my subscription Nay
Soa lnA saesaa d keeping W the good work
Yours truly. John r. Lawrsncs IT.
sf5 Isiahart Ave- 81 Pam & Aunn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

s daily Newspaper wire services the Associated Press and the
United Pra daily guilty Of unfair treatment American
fagro sporng crime the southern section the
country.
The wire stories sent out BY
associations invariably angle coverage
doubt readers minds the guilt Negroes charged
with crimes against white persons
An Tuesday July
a. from cFoveand. The
ct lire rural Negro alleged rape
young white woman BY four Negroes WHO HAD CONFESSED the
IA UP story IN the ST Paul PIONEER PRESS and an A. p
story Tuesdays CHICAGO wired stories
impress firmly The readers minds that the guilty by
the simply method Of playing the CONFESSION and accepting
ag auhente Wrs desk the dales
ports q confessions often products
thinking o. police They also know the prevalence Of forced confess
sns yet they seldom take things
editing they concern the alleged
crimes Of Negroes against whites
type Of story are the cuprts usually
point the fact that the crimes alleged hat nothing
proven" the stories DO convict the white
preliminary hearing held Not 50 with the Negro suspect In
the SOUTH According AP UP the Negro alleged"
cap Identification always positive and CONFESSION
reporting Negroes accused Of crime the south
ths wire services unfortunately, but naturally usually
prncas This additional why ought
q be crcuspect editing
southern correspondent living sleeping and eating at
osphore where any Negro Is presumed to be guilty Of crime
charged against him until proven innocent invariably Inconsistency
and systematically gives validity to confessions" of Negroes who
axTpHtod
ac 70 obtain the truth about crimes Negroes racial violence
from the southern correspondents This Is the why northern
reporters from the metropolitan centes often dispatched
@ the southern states to bring back stories what actually took
place
for both the newspapers
not write or e stories deliberately sngd TO support charges against
Negroes arrested for accused Of crime These reporters
aiin the exceptions to the general
DISSEMINATION NEGROES CONFESS CRIME" by
hundreds Of northern daies the wire reports
southern which often eolored by
Gssce the aay Negroes ought
nt b branded As guilty unt by angling
ragpondents any than whitea
stories reporting whites alleged
enfeio police charge" police claim"
devices 10 indicate that guilt proven
@ other hand reporters the Negro guilty
~ confeo before the surrounding
R been investigated The wire give the
that every Negro especially against
always guilty IT'S depOrable practice and the
should discuss such practices with
and clean ne situation up. IT'S putrid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

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