davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Separate But Equal
Cover Up For Cheating
Mentally Ill Negroes
Editorial In The Carolina IN. c. Times

More and more we becoming separate
equal philosophy much when
segregation only
used for most damnabe practice here in the
South
separate equal Carolina well the of
the South camouage going to point out only
this editorial that should be positive proof that what this State
the rest Of the South mean when they say there must be
equal educational opportunities for the just the
site.
Carolina Assembly established
Training
the white without thought to the gang fact
that there might be feeble minded children Negroes
well e45 the General Assembly the great State of North
disclosed that such school for Negroes
legislation without appropriation
the establishment of similar school for Negroes Since
legislature the the s45
Assembly with the typical cocsureness and self righteousness that
always attend those who administer the separate but equal
here in the South.
In keeping original Assembly
Carolina every legislature consistently
appropriated funds the Cas Training School
operating in such manner where it could render untold service
back society children who otherwise would be
liability the millions of the
both into the school unable
sample of the separate equal system pertains
this particular " look the record of the 1919 legislature
North Carolina what did for the Casw Training School
That there appropriated for that institution for the bn
$57 800 dime
ncen school that the l945 General Assembly established ON
PAPER Negroes The legislature that followed the
pattern Of its and deliberately stole from feeble minded
Negro children rehabilitation appropang
bring a them into realization
present the 1851 Assembly
realization school feeble minded
legisla
recommended appropriation $9s62so for
Caswe Training School but not dime for similar school for
Negroes.
Well going Assembly
continuing this
action this matter We
opportunity charge that being threatened with
toward Negro
make ample appropriations Negro school
for feeble minded children, under threats.
We therefore promise Assembly
quiet any this and
that We hammer
readers and until them
deed the extent that they will
Negro feeble minded
admitted Caswen Training School
when
a right a
wrong tried at all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Drama In Prejudice

Silas name, to
to is human in the flesh any of
We met him first in Memphis Tennessee That ago
Judson intelligent organiza
that feeling Negro
kept could they
sit the Union meeting attend schools with whites
openly the type
intended him to be the equal of the white man."
years later Sias again
formerly keeping
getting thought
that "Niggers" being hired
white members loafng.
We made another trip Memphis
again. He wheel chair cramped
twisted His face showed of excucatng Rheumatoid
arthris taking
thing the millions
There ought be develop
that would be hepu pain"
hope and and remedy would
would kiss the hand of that
short ago Memphis Silas Judson
He his disappeared
expected shortly
him Cortisone drug
arthrtis, We asked him if he
who discovered Cortsone replied
happened that very day a newspaper in our
pocket On the front the picture Percy
Negro chemist discovered Cosone
He looked at it silence Negro
to Christ the greatest that
Did the Negro inferior type being?
Editorial in the Butcher Workman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
We Do Fore Better Here. But Not Well Enough

do Sampson representative
the UN delegation
she other Negro satisfied with scondass citizenship
Nevertheless her that the Negro
place in by
just Chicago particularly
resentfl challenges viewpoint grounds
American citizens white black and
natives of Africa China other
Chicagoans grounded reason
lions of peoples between the democratic phil
philosophy
submerged feeling
member of Americas minority the
whole She a
of the Negro become all the
dasnned does better than other
of the world human being living America better than
enough virtually luxury
the ordinary world
be sharecropper
with the that other people forced live without
bare necessities of life
This what Sampson She pointing
people faults
to offer them that does Soviet Russia.
the other hand the Chicago NAACP president spoke
sound OF Negroes continue fighting until they
right privilege that
And Mrs will be right
fighting Negroes fighting
their
and brother might fight within the sacred bounds
of when when they
they loving and glowing
that all is hunky home
well that all is well here America Next
Sampson
while cooed people better America than anywhere
they still do not fare well enough-Kansas City Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Newspaper TO find what Congressman
Adam CLAYTON attempting his asnne and
Thursday segregation in the armed
Powell cessation Of the campaign
the duration Of the
ent emergency
Americans might assume that the Harlem
patriotic further examination OF
what Powers position really would actually reveal that his
proposal be doing this nation dsservice.
Segregation while having basic merit has far
countrs than sgrega
country.
Segregation In Of American practice which
for towards
aiding toataan enemies real part Of
defense should be the erasng of lines
which different than others because
Of color.
Poens favorng aggregation usual for the dura
reference In fit OF public pque
two wears Lady Of the Land That
careless individual and his most
segregation enforces the feeling that he
N and demogogic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Mr.. Owens Laid Il on the Line

Minnesota racial and religious tolerance
especially regards opportunities got quite setback
executive secretary OF the st. Pau
Urban League told Legislative only 12S st. Paul
manufacturing out Of 500 employ Negroes.
testfng support Of the bill to establish
the Minnesota House labor committee
do employ NegroAmercans Mr. Owens re-
ported only with their ss and abilities
made under the direction of the
league the speaker cent did not employ
Negroes capacity and that Of this number 49, or o3 per cent
employed them In this number there were % firms
Negroes but only eight employed them In semued
and only four used them in skilled jobs.
Negroes 40 Of "a percent said
that they American Of Negro ancestry matter
what their abilities. ~ 81.
healthy thing have St Paul job bias brought out in
open viewed There has always been lot of
toward full job opportunity not
only in st. Paul, its sister city Of Minneapolis
people the truth they usually do something
possible that Of including the RE-
optimistic about what has been happening
submitted by Mr. Owens ought to
legislature real need Of a state FEPC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Equclify, But Not In S. c.

Bynes who Secretary Of embarrassed
nbes diplomats democracy"
Carolina quit
governor that State.
Making inaugural speech at Columbia Gov Bymes urged
Of made
people be treated terms Of complete equality because
he treated fairly they win fight with U.S."
his address, Gov Byrnes indicated that
equality Germans could not be extended to coored
citizens o his State
office before the Supreme Court
an attempt unconstitutional law requiring
the racea"
that there be schools for white
and colored children hope Supreme will down
abolish segregation in all schools
Secretary Of State tried To sell
American Democracy"
i'm such vulnerable target
was too obvious offering the
vwnutsA no part OF hlmself-AfrO4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

We found Phillip WyHe latest book THE Disappearance"
e Budd Schulbergs THE Disseminated" novel based
the life rumphs troubles of St. Paul author E. Scott
Fitzgerald good
he slid ladder lbs battle with alcohol Carlton
College professor Arthur written biography
gerald which highly rated by book critics the nation It's called
The Far Side of Paradise"
We've been overly impressed by the writings of
Ames Williams, his 1850 "Owen Glen" struck a
with librarian told takeOf
the early life Of John L. Lewis
their life in the mining find
much Of interest williams book
We usually books agents"
accident Red Masquerade
miris who described work undercover
It's book Anyone who been
its devious Vaccinations members will
authenticity of the agents story The told straight
exposing
quiet Calomir background
to extent that the reader the Communist
is operating under the of domestic party which
actually direction the Soviet Unions
The authors cta that the
spracy hopes overthrow government
constantly points including
its general treatment of the Negro.
attempts Of party to Negro
She said the Harlem
quit the party rapidly and casually they join
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
ENJOYED COOKING SCHOOLS

your Cooking
four straight nights last Halle @
Wheatley Minneapolis
of than that meeting
enjoying exhibits.
you plan repeat exposition year Tyson
81.
Editors Note: Conditions permitting Exposition
peated April at q. House, Paul and
April 20 Phyllis WheatIey, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Sleepy Eye HeraId-DisPoteh
Suvs VIEW Is Riahf

resolution condemning segregation in the armed
Third District representing
posts and aaries called the u Army comply with
segregation orders permit OF all
The vets to be commended not only being
being reasts Heretofore have been furnishing Stain
convincing talking equality practcing
equality
Jim tactics continued It likely
eventually will lined against
prise considerably than half the worlds PopuatonEdtOraI
n Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

les and bear no relation to coffin nails
Maybe the ore tax should be raised, but
advocacy Of a raise based on such nom
sense is unworthy of a second thought"
True, Mr.. Stevens. You might have
added that the state cigarette tax of 40t
a carton Is really sales tax-paid by the
consumer, not the manufacturer. II we
had a cigarette industry In Minnesota
and taxed it at this same rate, it would
move out overnight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
THANKS FROM A NEW CITIZEN

Editor: Thanks for giving family and myself such
welcome office have lived
heard lot about but talk with entirely
different impression
daughter
people did expected you a
but thank the Lord to whom msed
will long time and prospeGeOrge Fashion Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Minnesota is the state
ment that the rate it
pays is less than that on
cigarettes!" So writes
c. L. Stevens, columnist
of the Hokah Chief.
Nov isn't that hot
stuff ?" asks Mr.. Stevens.
Maybe cigarettes pay
too high a tax. But iron
and ataal apa panaOoor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

all calling coored people boy
SAM George" Auntie and Uncle" He will the slightest
straighten beEgerent mood and
supercousness diplomatic during
hordes Infatuated and the
Stalinists.-Joseph D. Bib.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Letters To The Editor
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD WANTS 70 KNOW

Editor Why do most all the Twin City young
girl public that they
whisky their Many girls allowed
public bring big
drinking liquor
Troubled Odster
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
THANKS FROM A SCHOOL JANIroR

Editor I'm school Pator who doesn't belong the union yet
but must congratulate its editorial writing
Jan 26 thought fair just looking
problems The children the anors have
get education too.-SchOO JantOr Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

In piece about Sinclair Lewis last week in this
might given that his novel Rngbood Royal
the
of later total Of 1s0oo
copies sold His biggest seller Of
films Kingbood gobbed by the movies because the
subject touchy thing supposedly hot handle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Last September church received
cent taken in and dsbursed during
the first years of Rev. M. L. Simmons
report the first such full
piled Of the congregation had
received report eommendaon from members
ought that church
able with the assistance of a
large raise building fund in
excess Of $4,000
huch headed for bigger and
membership community Not small
part uptodate business methods followed by its
young pastor eemped report church income and
disbursements.
st congregations always
money goes Simmons let them know
black and white cheer should
have
Delinquency usually be traced home
parents place the blame schools and
community houses.
h
Since immemoal political life the u s.
the political party have had something
appointments In their respective states
emergency caused the setting
machinery boys yping heavens
ments.
think there wasn't Democrat this state capable of handling
Of the jobs So far with but
ton think the appointments in Minnesota and North Dakota
been good OF appointments might make
more friends for Humphrey, but whatT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS TO KNOW

that Minnesota's iron ore industry must
turn increasingly to the leaner low
grade and taconite ores as the high
grades run out;
that processing these leaner ores is a
manu- featuring operation calling for
hundreds of millions to be invested in
great "ore factories"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
vSILLIEST TAX
ARGUMENT i've SEEM"

'The silliest argument I have seen in
favor of an increase in the iron ore tax in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

that despite higher costs, Minnesota's
ore must be produced chedpEy enough
to meet increased competition from
other ore areas;
that more ore factories can be built
e. more jobs created If Mime
sot 5 ore industry is taxed as fairly as
other industries,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

DOES III MAKE SENSE?
thai ART the for the OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Delinquency juveniles may usually home
parents place the blame schools and
community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
IN TAX TREATMENT!

Comparison of general property tax
assessment rates in Minnesota:
A.. Minnesota farm hcmesteads 1ne assessed
@@l st2O% Of full and hue value
49, Urbsn homeStssds srs assessed a.
EG 25% Of full and hue value
In lndustisl real estate is sssessedt
&l 4O% Of full and +rus value
s Iron ore IS assessed At SOY
~ Of full and trve value
IN ADDITION Minnesota's ore indus
try paws an occupation and royalty tax
at q i2S rate, versus the 6.3% state in
come tax paid by other Industries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

fuir deu for Mnnesof0s iron good you
oEI h Co RqDhLe SuAC .Snyd-
ESt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

A short time ago the United Press
carried an item with Chicago dateline
telling housewives how they could do
something tangible about beating high
food prices. The idea was for the shop
per to take advantage of seasonal
changes in food supplies, and to select
moderately priced foods which are as
tasty and nutritional as their higher
priced cousins.
What made this especially interest
ing is that the information didn't ORR
ginate with consumer organization.
Instead, it came from a spokesman for
the National Association of Retail Gro
ceris and other industry experts.
Here is additional proof of the fact
that retailers, like all the rest of us, are
aggressively interested in helping with
the price problem. That goes for retail
ers in all lines as we'll as food land it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
PROOF OF USEFULNESS

What this argument conveniently
overlooks is that the big business grew
big and remains big only because the
public likes its products or services and
patronizes it voluntarily. And it over
looks the important fact that the abil-
ity of business to handle big jobs, swift
ly and efficiently, a mainstay of
our national strength in peace or in
war.
The task of arming the nation and
adequately meeting our civilian needs
at the same time will require the best
efforts of all business, regardless of
size. And it should be evident that
there are certain fields in which big
business is the only kind of business
that can do the job-just as in other
fields the smaller business has the ad-
vantage. 1t is to be hoped that the
American people will not fall for cur
rent destructionist doctrines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

goes for the chains and the indepen-
dents and all types of stores. The typi-
cal retailer, contrary to more or less
common misconception, is not hell-bent
on selling the most expensive commodi-
ties, or in making the greatest possible
profit out of them. He knows perfectly
we'll that this sort of policy would
drive more and more people out of the
market, reduce the buying of millions
to a subsistence level-and so, in the
long run, hurt the retailer along with
everyone else.
Retailing in this country, like pro-
duction, is based on the mass principle
big turnover at small unit profit.
In retailing that principle has worked
out to the great advantage of all con-
cerncd. And that's why retailing is Wit
ally concerned with inflation-and
why it is doing what it can to fight it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
SOMETHING SHOULD Be DONE

ing such action and because we are
small is no reason why we can't do like
wise. We need some caution lights up
badly. We also need some signs on in
coming highways warning motorists
that our traffic laws will be enforced.
Then we need to get busy some way or
another to tack on stiff fines on those
persons who deliberately ignore the
law.
Life and property is being endanger-
ed constantly by these dare devils on
our city streets and to look for reasons
for not stopping it is silly. 1t can and
should be stopped and as soon as posi-
BILE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

There has got to be some steps taken
to discourage the unhampered speeding
tactics of motorists in Tabor City. Not
just those passersby who use our streets
On the way to some where else, but
those of us who are right here at home
who completely disregard the law.
In the s. mile an hour residential
area, drivers every hour are tearing
around at 20 miles an hour and right
here in the business zone, 20 mile
district, it is not uncommon to see cars
and vehicles speed through at 50 and
60.
Other towns find ways of discourage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

HINTS TO
FACTS ABOUT TOMATOES

Tomatoes are high in vitamln
C, providing 8 per cent OF the
total vitamin G in the American
diet. Since the body cannot store
this vitamin, nutritionists recon-
mend one or more servings a day
| of foods rich in vitamin c.
Summer field-grown tomatoes
are richest in vitamin c. 1t is the
intensity of the light that makes
the difference. Cooking, canning,
land storing destroy some-but
not much-vitamin c in toma-
toes. Canned tomato juice holds
vitamin G but deteriorates rapid
ly at 10 degrees temperature
and above Raw tomatoes hold
vitamin C well at room or re-
frigeration temperatures as long
as the tomatoes remain firm and
sound.
Scientific studies of canned to-
mato juice held at refrigeration
temperatures or below show that
nearly 90 per cent of vitamin Z
is retained as long as IL months
of storage. At room temperature,
80 per cent is retained after Il
months, 70 per cent after "a
months.
Vitamin A also is furnished IN
generous amounts by tomatoes,
say scientists.
Homemakers interested in can
ming tomatoes or tomato juice
are urged to obtain a copy OF
Extension Circular No. 271 IRE
vised), Canning Fruits and Veg
etables." Your county home dem
onstration agent has copies, or
you may obtain one by writing
the Agricultural Editor, State
College Station, Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
POLIO Group
MEETAT
WHITELILLE

A meeting of the Columbus
County Chapter, National Foun'
dation for Infantile Paralysis
was held Tuesday, June TO- IN
the Directors Room at the Wacca-
NAV Bank and Trust co. IN
Whiteville. Mr.. H. M. Dickens
chapter chairman, explained that
the purpose of the meeting was
the expansion of the chapter TO
include representatives from the
various communities to help IN
the administration of March OF
Dimes funds. Mr.. Dickens point
ed out the Columbus County
Polio Chapter is financed solely
by the annual March of OF Dimes
CampAign-S5,618 was raised IN
the January campaign under Joe
Ray. Half of the funds raised
remain in the local treasury 1or
the care and treatment OF county
polio cases. The other nall is
forwarded to National Headquar-
tiers for research, professional
education, and epidemic aid to
chapters whose funds have been
wiped out by a high incidence
of polio.
Jack E. MCGEE, Eastern State
Representative, NIP, presented
a summary of the chapters imam
cial condition. MCGEE reported
that State Board of Health sta
tistics indicated a total OF As
polio cases from Columbus coun-
tv to date. Two of these cases
occurred during the current year
| and one resulted in death. Ac-
cording to MCGEE, the County
raised a total of S26,908 during
the three year period 194S-51. At
the same time, the Chapter re-
ceived $36,218. This means that
approximately $4,000 was ad.
Ivanced to the chapter over and
above the 100 per cent raised.
This money represented funds
contributed to the epidemic aid
fund by the citizens OF other
counties and states.
The following officers and COM
mittees were elected:
Chairnan-Mr. H. NJ. Dickens,
iWhiteville.
Vice Chairman Mr.. Lester
Lowe, Chadbourn.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Cowan,
jWhiteville.
Treasurer-Mrs. Elwood Wea-
yer, Whiteville.
Executive Committee:
Four Chapter Officers
Jack Watts, Tabor City. Clar-
endon; Jack Rhodes, AcmeDelco;
Henry Wyche, Hallsboro; B. A.
Powell, Fair Bluff; Mrs. Hugh
Nance, Cerro Gordo; Mrs. jim
iLattay, Bolton; Mrs. w. E. Pres
colt, Wananish, Lake WaccamaW;
E. L. Vinson, Brunswick; Frank
Love, Evergreen.
/ Medical Advisory Committee:
| DR.. Floyd Johnson, DR.. w. T..
Miller.
Womens Activities Committee:
Miss Gail Wells.
Publicity Committee: Jack
Rabbits, Willard Cole, Ward
Coleman, w. Horace Carter.
Polio patients in need OF tinan-
cial assistance are urged to con-
tact the chapter representative
nearest their residence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Dates for the 1861 Farm ana
Home Week, to be held at N. Z.
State College in Raleigh, are
JULY 30 through August 2. Sever
al thousand farmers and home
makers are expected to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

people, it grows corrupt, and it's adj
ministrators go mad. So, too, when per-
sonal incentive and responsibility are
removed from people, that people
suffers a moral collapse"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Fusarium wilt is a pro5js>s:
increasing concern to t w, Of
growers in the Border Bal, 'sSso
detrimental lines bred for L.
ance to this disease are no ress.
ing tested at Whiteville 'S b
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

One of the nations principal oil COM
panies recently pointed out that con-
Germs "bigness" is one of the best
proofs of it's usefulness.
1t described it's own case. From
small beginnings, transports, refines
and markets long list of oil products.
1t is owned by more than 10000 in
vestors-and no one person owns as
much as one per cent of it's stock, and
no institutional owner has as much as
five per cent. 1t has millions of custom
ers-and every one of them is perfect
ly free to buy from the other oil COM
panies, large or small, with which this
company must compete every day.
At the moment, "big business" is
major political target. 1t is urged that
some of our greatest enterprises be-
split up, on the grounds that they are
'stoo big'' to serve the public interest.
GLENsIDE, Pa, EASTON ROAD
GUIDE: eft is obvious everywhere that
when central government grows big
in responsibility and in power over the