davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
EulIures UsuuIIX Prove llothlnu

because n
not been successf that could be made successful another
papers suggestion
various interests and sections Of the Negro community Hinged
with the honestly pessimsc something
tried before but had successful Therefore
that such organization could developed
Those who honestly such views probably
failure copy
maxim TRY and try again Sun being put to practical all
the world.
of the industry labor unions management
capital education what made overnight
present
that did not keep them from trying the road back
Whether recreate later
munites machinery Negro
group broadly representative Negro population
paper Negro community only
nationally religious Of these cities
that does not well developed community projects
counsel elaboration and long range planning.
All Negroes matter where they live of
worlds problems
Negro in the city without single organization which can be said to
Negro every Negro
tough problems living
out benefit of counsel cooperation and fellow
Some of our good white friends are always urging the Negro
patient Negro taught
to be impatient of injustice
Therefore the only keep Negro
ous under which he lives in America il either extend him the same
rights privileges responsibilities freely
stop printing
patience with injustice and advocates for fair play
many young REORGANIZATION boys grab
advance of their color when the truth
they happy that they abb
The number people who attain position and their
fellows via the easy road are few.
Keep youngsters school There VIII
be little the road to for those without training
hard
mind
II takes all kinds people . world
misguided Negroes order living practice
against other Negroes Wonder their
them7
Negro America neither needs seeks advice from Walter Win
oumnt ana radio commentators approach Negro
condescendng that obnoxious You tell
Negroes
anything that remember which
would put position to offer advice to Americas Is million
Americans Of color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
TRAYEL EAR APART ON EARTH

Editor Feeling unsteady inclined afternoon played several
avorite selections had just the beautiful selection
Swing Chariot" happened glance
dow group spreading asphalt and
them behind the others He worked slowly
leg.
watched this disabled colored abong painfully and
listened that beloved spiritual vzuazed reward
golden
low and carry him home"
Perhaps a brother great
would other say Praised the
Lord. His will be done?
struggles misunderstanding
terminated EARTH then shall all be equal
royal
all be gathered that golden chariot
What a that all travel earth
another with much
Swing chariot, coming carry
looked Jordan and what did 1 see?
A band of angels coming for to carry me home
Strand. No, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
sympathy Is Different

sympathze $1,000 employees
Missouri Pacific Railroad whose strike has forced the
pany operations along its 1900 miles rails
seeking settlement and their
It difficult be sympathetic when recall that the
Big railroad brotherhoods all anti-Negro
not chance becoming anything
porter roustabout this other Southern North
ywhte membership policies
cry exploitation hollow upon
Negrophobic policies ring so clearly
customary blame employers exclusively the
the blame placed
which the bargaining and with whom the
contracts they their businesses
practice that Federal FEPC would
perhaps why these hywhte working
against such legislation
win be recalled that when during wartime conference
hearing FEPC Washington D. the Big
did saboaged
thing-Editorial Pittsburgh Courier.
shoe leather honest pursuit
living probably able
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

MAC cooper When many q @.
/ didn't have a roof over his fam
lily, Vaughn, (Truman's right
hand) was helping build the Tan
fOran race track. Msragon smells
so bad from his reputed past per-
formances that his purported per-
fume connections may have been
justified from a personal stand
point, but it sure makes the bad
odor finger from the White House.
These bad boy county commits
sioners that have turned up
around the state are not out Of
kindergarten, but get the works"
on conviction. The big boys seem
to have Presidential protection.
You know: The little bootlegger
gets the limit with no holds barred
while the syndicate" continues to
flourish.
Any National Political Party
that has been in power since 1892
at years. should, in the opinion
of this writer be removed from Of
flee. A rotten political organizs-
ton is bound to spawn and grow
fat, sleek and corrupt in less time.
Maybe the same situation of a
lesser degree holds good in State
politics. What about the old heads
at our state capital?
Attorney General J. A. A. Burn
quist; Stafford King, State Audi
tor; Julius A. Schmahl, State
Treasurer; and Mike Holm, Secre-
tary Of State. They have carried
a lot of weight around this state
for a good long time. They all
seem to be trying to bulldoze Gov
ernOr Youngdahl in his persistent
effort to remove Charles Foster
(bonds). Foster is secretary of the
executive council, the investment
board and the state pardon board.
The investment board claim that
they have $4,000, 900 of state sur
plus funds to invest. The governor
wants a straight shooter but the
big four that have been hanging
around the state capital and feed
ing at the public trough for years
and years, still wish to feather
Fosters nest at taxpayers ex-
pense.
The State of Minnesota needs
badly: A brand new Attorney
General State Auditor State
Treasurer and Secretary of State.
Why not get set for new blood
and honesty and integrity at the
State Capital this coming State
election? Lets give Youngdahl on
entire new staff, patterned as
much as possible with the honesty,
integrity and humanitarian prin-
cipals as the governor himself.
We predict YOngdahl will be
reelected for a third term. The
four old war horses who oppose
him, will be retired to the green
pastures for rest and relaxation.
The gentle winds win blow away
the OdOrs Of the public trough
from their lips and may they
ever enjoy the sunset Of life
like any other old PensiOner,
without public office.
Why worry about taxes?
Uncle Sam has money to burn.
Spent $65, 100000 in Aroostook
County, Main, in 1913 for potato
support prices. One firm sold 90
per cent of their crop of spuds to
the government for $495.0O0. At a
support price of $1.44 a bushel for
corn, the governments present in
vestment in he 194S corn crop is
approximately SsOO,OOO,OOO. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

fellow shoe leather honest of
living probably able
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Judge Edward F. Waite whose memory
Just as it was during his years blind spot
remembering certain fellow board
uncanny Of events motions and
youngster various boards upon which ne
He has served Minneapolis board with Mrs
he continues to call her
the attorney Miss L. o. Smith
appeared before Judge Waite numerous times during his long
Hennepn bench Mrs Brown resembles Miss
understandable but does
bring a chucke from Mrs. Brown
Months ago Nell complain her column this
paper that few Twin City amusement spots night pa
cua great Five months the
began gng talent including the biggest
Negro business There Louis Armstrong Nellie
Lutcher Cab Galloway Nat King Cole In St
Paul the Flame night club did the with names just little less
well known
band Percy Hughes aggregation last broke
which had the Minneapolis loop hwhe in so far as
them Snyders night club
There several for this change OF local policies the ~
being that most Of the stros here as well as across e
losing Introduction of Negro acts here has
ped up them not drawn too well
Horne sensation at the Club Carnival After viewing
lady pcuresenjoyng her in most of Them
feeling that most of what she had
beauty from good table at the Carnival
conclusions into a cooked hat
night club audience critical close to the artist and not
atmosphere We here to report
belatey this Horne girl has all it takes
As nsnuaes herself off and the
stage bit sngy singing and the audience
thrilled by her pleasing beauty her stage poe and the way she
literally sang her heart out" fol paid
King and last at the Carnival
also We sat through two shows to enjoy him and the comedian
the bill There is nothing reveal
than watching true artists at work. close up The difference be-
ordinary performer and topghter notice
intimacy night club Cole the
tip his shiny locks His unique
song
listening audience quiet and enjoying every minute.
had brief chat with him he tried to eat
and exchange peasantes at the time
1t interesting Armstrong,
King Cole units all had white performers in thmCecl
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Long Prairie Mimi Leader. es-
Inmates that Legislation sponsored
by Hubert Humphrey would cost
around so billion" The Brannon
Farm Plan of subsidized payments
could cost US easily two and one
half TO three billion dollars the
first year Of operation, in addition
to the two and one-haf billions
being proposed in the ECA pro-
gram for the purchase of agri-
cultural products. Rep. Clifford r.
Hope says, BY 1858, If the pro-
gram was carried out as outlined,
it would cost in the neighborhood
Of from 10 to 20 billion dollars,
When we accept the Brannan pro-
gram, we accept the principle of
food subsidies, Of high producers
prices, low consumers prices, and
the Government making up the
difference out Of money from the
federal treasury. The economics
of the Brannan plan remind this
writer of the senatorial campaign
of Hubert Humphrey. He would
hop out TO talk to he farmers
and assure them he was all for
holding up high farm prices. Then
he would hop back to town, grace
the rostrum of a local labor tenn
pie and assure the city workers
that he would flash another Hum
phrey wand and down the skid
row would go the food prices.
MAKE SENSE OUT OF IT IF
YOU CAN. THIS WRITER Is
TOO IGNORANT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Letters To The Editor
cHARLEs HORN SEES coMMuMTY ORGANIZATION MEEp

Editor have read carefully the editorial which appeared
issue of Friday September 49, entitled Need for Community
Organization This certainly should meet with the approval of the
Negro citizens of Minneapolis
As pointed out time instance that occurred
at the Minneapolis depot prompted suggest that such
overall organization be formed At the present time
organization local level either Minneapolis St. Paul
which could time of need for advice and assistance
There ptf organization of this kind There be
costly successfully but do think that
should the functions which
you suggest.
Such organization should should
Negro citizens Cites-Charles
$500 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Editors Note: Above columnist
Mac Cooper repeats the myth about
Humphrey talking one way to
farmers and another to workers
about farm and food prices. We
won't go so far as to quote COoper's
last four words in the above as
our estimate Of his views but we
do say Mr.. Cooper Is just playing
the old worn out record of the anti
Humphrey boys. For the first time
in many a year Minnesota has a
real U. s. Senator in Warrington
and his name Is II. II. Humphrey,
despite what Mac Cooper writes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
LIVING FOR TODAY
BY ETA DONNELL

Some people live for yesterday
And some the day before;
Why not live just for today
Because, Before" will come
no more.
Some people say, Il wish I had
Some say, Some day 1 will
But the Wish I had's," are al
ways and
And the 'someday's" are wish
ing still
If you try to live each day
And do all you can worth while,
Everyday will be a sunny day
If you wear a pleasant smile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
:MACMUSES
BY MAC COOPER

The horse with its head where
its tail ought to be is the direct
result Of Government regimenta-
ton as typified by Truman, Bran
non, Wallace, Humphrey, Benson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

etc. etc. Gener-
al Harry Vaughn
and Maragon are
just two Tester
ing sores on the
same horse 8
s hould er. Tor
should we say
u m p) Corrup-
ton and planned
e C on my are
identical twins.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Dick Chapman Wins
Canadian Title, 1-up
by the Associated Press

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 30
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst. N. c..
won the Canadian Amateur golf
tournament today in his first try
but he had to stage a spectacu-
lar rally on the closing holes.
He beat Phil Farley of Toronto.
l up in SO holes, after being as
much as five down during the
afternoon round.
A short approach at the second
extra hole started Farley's down.
fall. The Canadian pitched seven
feet past the hole and missed
his putt on the way back. Mean
while, Chapman's fine second shot
was just off the green. Using
a putter, he rolled to within
inches of the cup and then tapped
in to win the title.
Two up at the noon time break.
Farley extended his lead to five
up before he began to tire. Chap
man had whitfield the margin 10
three up at the start of the final
nine holes. The American was
still trailed by two with four
holes to go and but he squared
the match on the 36th.
Chapman succeeds Frank Stra-
nahan of Toledo as the Canadian
titleholder. Stranahan, who had
won the past two years. failed
to reach the quarterfinals this
year. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-31
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-From last
place came the pounding hoofs of
Calumet Farms Ponder today to
gallop to a rousing victory in the
$87,750 Arlington Classic ending
Arlington Parks highly successful
36-day meeting.
Seemingly hopelessly last at the
half-mile post, 16 lengths behind,
the plodding Ponder charged on to
take the lead at the stretch turn
in the mile race. He flashed
under the wire three lengths
ahead of Admiral Lea, owned by
Mrs. Ada L. Rice, Chicago. It was
the same margin by which Ponder
defeated Capot in the Kentucky
Derby.
In third place, two lengths back
of Admiral Lea, came Isidor Bel
ber's Palestinian, which finished
in the same spot in the Derby.
Saint Nicholas, Brown Hotel Sta
BILE entry. was fourth, six lengths
behind Palestinian. Greentree
Stables Capot was fifth. Johns
Joy, owned by j. A. Kinard, jr.,
was sixth and last.
Like His Derby Victory.
Ponder's victory was acclaimed
by 32,047 spectators, largest crowd
of the Chicago season. The colt
went to the post 6-5 favo1ite and
Evening star., 1949-07-31
White Sox Nail Yanks
By 81 as Birthday
Greeting 10 5tengeI
BY the Associoted Pfesl

NEW YORK, July 80. - The
Chicago White Sox spoiled New
York Yankee Manager Casey
Stengel's celebration of his 59th
birthday today. Whacking ths
Yanks. go.
The Yankee defeat, coupled with
Clevelands victory over Boston.
cut the New Workers. first-place
lead to 3l2 games over the Ohio
ans.
Chicago Manager Jack Onslow
shook up his lineup and the new
blood came through in brilliant
style. Don Wheeler drove home
five runs on a double. triple and
two singles and Floyd Baker
knocked in three on single. fly
out and two walks. Charles Kress
scored four times.
Vic Raschi. cunning for his 18th
victory, was yanked in the fourth
during a three-run Chicago rally.
Lefty Bill Wight, former Yam
kee, started and received credit
for his tenth victory. Wight is
the first Chicago pitcher since
1947 to. win ten games. He left
in the sixth in favor of Ed Klie-
man with two on and none out.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Brewer Drubs Rudolph, 6 and 4
To Win u. S. Junior Golf Title

Brewer. who has played in 10
various Junior and school boy
tournaments this year, and won
six of them. won an automatic
place in the match play rounds
of the National Amateur Cham
pionship by his victory yesterday
in his last crack at the USGA jun
ior crown. The age limit is II.
The flnalists. who juStifiably ap-
peared to be a trif1e over-golfed,
halved the first three holes before
Rudolph won his first and only
hole of the match. He dropped a
10-footer for a birdie on the
fourth and was 1-up.
But Brewer won the fifth with
"a par to draw even and after they
falved the tough sixth in bogeys
the rout was on. Rudolph lost the
seventh when he three-putted,
the eighth when he was trapped
and left it there and the ninth
when Brewer Clipped close for
one putt and a par. Brewer was
out in 80.
FIubs Three Shots.
After Rudolph. who takes his
club back just about as slowly
as possible, fubbed three straight
shots in a trap on the 11th to
60 four down, it appeared he was
on the verge of a comeback. He
reached the green on the par five
18th in two tremendous woods
shots, only to lose the hole by
three-putting as Brewer canned
10-footer for a birdie. They
halved the rugged par three 18th
in bogeys and Brewer ended the
match with his sensational putt.
H. L. Davis, the principal of
Lafayette High School in Lexing-
ton and a summer instructor at
Johns Hopkins, was on hand to
root Brewer home. Davis, south
paw. is Brewers golf coach and
he fears his toughest task will be
to keep the youngster from turn
ing professional too soon.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
$3.50, while Palestinian, sect
choice, paid $3.50 to show.
Wright Garners S65,45O.

SA.oU, Willie FdleSClIlldn, second
choice, paid $3.50 to show.
Wright Garners S65,45O.
The victory was worth $65,450 to
Warren Wright, owner of Ponder,
and was the horses third stakes
triumph of the year. His first
was the Kentucky Derby. Later
he accounted for the Peter Pan
Handicap. However, Ponder was
beaten by Capot in both the Freak
ness and the Belmont Stakes.
The two, with the Derby. form
racing's triple crown for 3-year-
olds.
Ponder's victory pulled him up
on even terms with Capot in their
battle with Palestinian for the
3-year-old championship. It is
planned to have the trio come to-
gether again in the classics COM
panion piece, the American Derby,
of the Washington Park
opening Monday.
Ponder raised his earnings for
the year to $195, ,375 with his clas-
sic victory and it was his sixth
first in IS starts. The amount bet
on the race, $229,243, was the
biggest single race handle of the
Chicago season. OF this amount,
SIS, 200 was wagered on Ponder to
win, $19,530 to place, and $12,567
to show. ,
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Tony Cava||o Named
To 6. Grid Staff

Tony Cavallo, a member of the
unbeaten Lafayette College foot
ball team of 1887, will replace
Andy Victor on the George Wash
ington University coaching staff
Director of Athletics Max Earring
ton announced last night.
The former Lafayette halfback
Is the brother of Frank Cavallo,
G. w. fullback who will be playing
his last year this season.
After winning All-America rat
ing, Cavallo coached under Hooks
Mylin for a year at Lafayette. He
coached two undefeated teams in
the Army, the 92d and 66th Divi-
sion elevens and also coached
Ramsey High School and baseball
and football for the I'd Army on
re-entering the service.
He resigned his post as athletic
director at Fort Meade to accept
the position with the ColoniaIs.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Mrs. dupont Falls
Before Doris Hart
BY the Assoeioisd Press

EAST HAMPTON, NY, July 80.
Doris Hart of Miami today
ousted Margaret Osborne dupont,
the national champion, from the
Maidstone Club tennis tournament
in straight sets. The scores were
60, 6-3. q.
In the other semifinal match,
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf. defeated Gertrude Moran
of Santa Monica. 6-3, 60.
The final will be played tomor-
row.
Mrs. DUPONT and Miss Brough
defeated Mrs. Magda Rurac of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Wilmer
Smith of San Francisco, 8-6,
IS, in doubles. They will meet
Miss Hart and Shirley Fry of
Akron. Ohio, who advanced to
the finals with a 7-9, Go, 60
victory over Mrs. Richard Buck
of New York and Miss Moran.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
By MerreII WhittIesev

Gay Brewer. Jr.-and please re-
member that name because you'll
be hearing more of him-Won the
Junior Amateur Championship of
the United States Golf Association
yesterday in what could be termed
very convincing fashion.
The shy. serious 17-year- old
,from Lexington, KY. who made
the trip on a railroad pass and
contributions from the Picadome
Golf Club members, drubbed Is
year -old Mason Rudolph OF
Clarksville, Tenn, 6 and 4. in the
scheduled 18-hole final at Con-
greSsional Country Club.
Five up and five to play and AZ
feet from the cup on the bumpy
14th green. Brewer shut the door
on Rudolph by stroking the ball
into the cup with smooth put
ting stroke that is the finest part
of his golf game. e.
Averages 72-Plus for Tourney.
{ At the end of IA holes of his
seventh competitive round of golf
since Wednesday afternoon, the
Kentucky schoolboy champion
was only one over par-and for
seven rounds over a golf course
not conductive to low scoring, he
was only 13 over regulation fig
ures. He averaged 72-plus per
round for the tournament.
Rudolph. who lives less than
100 miles from the new champion
and meets him in competition
several times a season, led one-up
after four holes of the final. but
suddenly the Tennessean lost his
touch with woods. irons and put
ter. Brewer quickly squared the
match and roAed up his winning
margin as Rudolph consistently
played into trouble, and when he
got into a sand trap he couldn't
get out to save his life.
Brewer. the only golflng men,
ber of a family of seven children,
had slight scare in the morning
round when he found himself
one down after 13 holes to Jimmy
Sykes of Jenkintown, Pa. But
four holes later the match was
over as the new champion won
the 18th with par four, the
18th by dropping a 15-footer for
a birdie and the 17th by knock
ing a short iron shot within
inches of the cup. That finished
Sykes, 2 and l. Rudolph also al
most missed the title round. One
down and one to play against
Tommy Morrow of Shreveport,
La, and 18-feet from the cup on
the 18th in two shots, Mason
calmly surveyed the putt. then
trickled it into the cup for a
birdie three that squared the
match. Rudolph won the 10Th
hole with a regulation par four
as Morrow Clipped feet past
the cup and missed the putt that
would have kept the match alive.
Brewer was one under par for
his morning match and Rudolph
four over for 19 holes.