davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

Gin pradtiger Mann! Sd ge.
pinne tbn INNER lieber," iaete Mor-
tba, NIT Der i6 iett ebenfans arm in
arm Die Strabe binabgine, ober
eilenoen S6rittes. sd 1puBte, oaB
er mid befreien tpiiroe, iobolo unler
grober 8lan es ibm eeitattete, uno er
,peib, bob id es linn nidt beroieben,
bate er mid nit @efdbroung 6es
Wanes cine Stunoe au firth aus Dem
&erfer gebolt. CT lit Elm fIuger uno
tapferer Wonn un6 treu ,uie @oIo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

ginige Gifentrager u1ro ef.s Mann
NIT benz Geberbut ,anno Der Sbarpe
Der &ommiiiare f1ritten iebt unter
Der StraBenlaterne bur1, Die am
Na6barbaufe hing. sic famen eeraoe
auf uniere Cir at uro po6ten laut.
Das rib MIDI enbli9 aus meinen
Sraumen. Sd ididte Roialie binab
NIT Der WetIltng, Wartba uno mir
elnen @inf 5u gebe1n, ebe iie 0ffne,
menn es cine ser leibigen nG6tIihen
Saltsfu9ungen Iei. Sir b1tten bann
nod 3eit gebabt, auf hen 8obenraum
gu ellen, mo- 8r,ru,ter Elm gang ee.
ididtes gerited berseridtet batte.
~gs miro Midoris iei,l" iaete i6
berubigeno 5u Martba, uno eliid-
li9erpeile Batte id1 midi oiesmaI
|ni6t getauiht. Mifpnis, MougepilIe,
Baron Bas unb einige anbere famen
Die Sreppe berauf. I'm bie @ranfe
ni9t at ftoren, fiibrte ib iie in ben
@artenialon, in Dem i9 nit Maior
gabmann, ReDier unb Meoing mein
erItes Ibenoeiien in Haris eingenom.
men bate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

the I'd
to csc
last
be en-
canno
mind,
1t Civ
of th(
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Mk,.6Mh
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS
Mime dPOHS

On Way To Calf: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Modem, 1909 Third Ave.
So. left Wednesday, Sept. 10, by
motor, for Los Angeles, Calf.
They will be the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon.
Brother And Sister, Guests: Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Jackson of San
Francisco left Saturday, Sept. 6
for home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Mcconnell, $40 Humboldt
Ave No. Mr.. Jackson and Mrs.
Mcconnell are brother and sister;
Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. Mcconnell
are sister and brother.
In Rochester: Mrs. Theresa War
rem, 500 Fremont Ave. No. spent
the week end in Rochester, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Man
ming, at the Avalon Hotel.
To Chicago: Meesrs. and Mes
danes Pouis Moore, 3717 Fifth
Ave. So. and Lawson Porter, 1929
Fourth Ave. So. left for Chicago
to attend the National Baptist
convention that is meeting in Chi
Cago.
Back From Annual Conference:
Mr. Curtis Chivers and his daught-
ers, Katherine, Jean and Jane re-
turned Sunday night from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa where they attended
the Northwestern Annual A. NJ. E.
Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Ten Strike Team
Gets Under Way

The Ten Strike Bowling League
opened it's season on Thursday,
September 4, at st. Peter Claver
alleys with eight teams ready for
some enthusiastic competition.
Some new members were enrolled,
some new sponsors entered teams,
and an exceptionally large gallery
was on hand to cheer the men
along. The Ten Strike League will
be conducted along the same lines
as last year, with appropriate
prizes awarded at the end of a
thirty week bowling season.
A. V. Hall is president, John
Gill, vice-pres., Bob Moss, Secyo
and George Manning, treasurer.
Team captains are Norman
Howell, Tom Monson, Harvey
Moss, Eugene Grant, Larry Wal
ton, J. w. Lee, Raymond Johnson,
Sid Cummings.
Scores
High team, 3 games. Midtown
Appliance, 1885; l game, Midtown
Appliance 81.
High individual, 3 games,
Vroiling, SIC; l game, Walton,
POP.
Additional 500 games rolled:
Al Mcintosh, Sill; Stan Pavel,
$40; Sid Cummings, sol.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

of progress making
perfect democracy? attitudes
expressed group participation
the life of the community?
One of the most important events of this year in my judgement
question least part the publ
a study entitled People
trot bv Arthur Korhoser of petros wane University In an
the question What Detros biggest probems?" the
race relations persons irteyd were asked r. nick ont from I
separate points they
something about Detroit TO list them their
order OF Importance Housing and aceeaons headed the final
listngs points list
public schools relations traffic and
parking etc. poorly behind these first two
surface this good to know that such
large percentages OF people here are housing and race
relations feel that Detroit should do something about them The
the findings however that most OF the opinions not
expressed rather dissatisfaction that
these fronts fast and had far Many felt
relations problem the that Negroes have too
rights Others expressed the opinion that Detroit is going too
matters equality Generally there
amentng of the fact that much discrimination still exists
housing availability but there was concern about the rate OF move
white neghborhoods Considerable anti Ne
feeling expressed questions schools
tIon influence City Five per cent of those
questioned said that Negroes run the City.
question jobs interesting to paradox
wherein not of the Negroes questioned expressed dissatisfaction
with they all generally that the overall job
picture in Detroit unavorabe to Negroes
Negroes generally felt that racereIatons improving in
opinion they deroatng
included the study the following results
of interest
persons showing progressive
attitudes the subject of relations and housing include young
adults and those have lived longer the community
Ihs means uHt atuues ana opuos may improve CONSIDERABLY as
generation natures This hope South
Cte who migrated to the attitudes not
too different the
best attitudes both subjects Among religious groups Catholics
exhibited less favorable attitudes than Professionals and Jews ranked
favorable.
Well this is interesting study and could and de-
veopng other phases its findings however
that racial tension deep community and that the
will be working Detroit
which most League speak their eliminating the
need for their services in given community.
the Kornhouser available
wanting detailed information Write with return postage
and will try SeabrOn, 1928 Vcsburg De
trOlt o, Michigan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
e:g'.' s ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

High promise
right point
at the South St game last
TIL Minnesota College have five grddrs
this this week Bob Robinson
Sterling Chef Oden
s al Adolphus.
Joe Black pitcher with St Pauls Saints last
the Brooklyn Is and losses bad
a rookie. He Charlie Dressens fireman
a strong the also
the years Valuable Player
Carolina told that baseball
They democracy folks the North Carolina
league I'd say
Irwin back n N. lineup being
with that broken ankle the sparkling the Giants
with his big bat especially in the clutches
troubles makes
magned milonod With all the grief
humiliation through break the for Negro
American believe entitled make his share of
plants If there ball player who earned the right to be
Jackie Robinson excellent ball player gentleman and
a good competitor.
PuIlens Earl Bowman playing in the Central
Football with the Minneapolis BOmbers
Percy Zachary looking Mnnesotas varsity He
tackle will do all right He plenty
that what you have be Big Ten competition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Northern Lights
Bowling League
Opens Sept. l3

The Northern Light Bowling
League opens its 1928 season
Saturday evening, Sept 18th, at
the Minneapolis Recreation Hall,
second floor, at 7 p. m. Regular
bowlers who expect to bowl this
year must be on hand in advance
of that time and meet the regular
requirements to be placed on
team.
Sunday was the last day for the
Sweat League" for bowlers to
get warmed up for the coming
season. There were about thirty
two present. Quite a number Of
high scores were recorded. One Of
2O4 and many other scores in the
upper brackets bode no good for
those who did not take advantage
Of this warming up process. This
is expected to be a banner year.
Many new faces will be seen in
the team line-ups. Sponsors have
responded 100 per cent. Enthus-
iasm is high and a full compi-
ment of eight teams is expected.
The public is invited to be with
us at our opening. Perhaps you,
too, will become interested in this
fine recreation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

&c,
neap,
noni
nesot
reser
trict.
Dill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Mutual Service To
Make No Increase
In Insurance Rates

The Mutual Service Insurance
Companies, through their agent,
H. Ransom Coins, wish to take
this opportunity to tell their
many friends that there will be
no increase in their automobile in
surance rates, even though a
general increase in automobile liza
bility insurance rates was an
nounced in Twin City dailies
Monday, Sept. 8.
Mr.. Coins stated that the Mu-
tual Service Co. will continue to
offer the National Standard Pol
icy, and prompt, friendly claims
service at the same low rates pre-
viously in effect.
Mr.. Coins. who handles a COM
plete line of life, fire, auto, and
sickness and accident insurance,
as well as polio, TV tube, financial
risk and other miscellaneous in
surance contracts, may be reached
at Ell. 1866 or GA. 4791.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

NEW YORK - (ANP) - An
outside research organization has
been called in by the management
Of the New York Yankees to de-
tcrmine the cause Of the big drop
in attendance this year Repre-
sentattves of the organization viii
go among fans at games and ask
pertinent questions on baseball -
how many times year they come
to games and things like that.
This year, the big drop in at
tendance at home games has been
more apparent because Of the
loss of juicy Sunday crowds and
holiday mobs. In the last Sunday
games with the Washington Scna-
tors, the Yanks drew less than
10000 paid admissions this with
the biggest Standardization Of
the year, a reunion Of the Yam
KEGS of so years ago. The big
Labor Day double header with
the Red Sox was washed out by
rain. All box seats had been sold
for that one and the Yanks antici-
pated a crowd of over $4,000. No
thing doing.
II the Yankee management sent
investigators up and down Sew
enth, LenOx, Fifth, Eighth and
other Harlem highways, or 10 the
dens on Sugar Hill, they'd learn
darn soon about the fading Yam.
kee popularity.
Three fellows have done more
to lure customers to the Polo
Grounds in the past two years
and have been missionaries among
more colored fans than the Yam
KEGS know. Their names are Hank
Thompson, Monte Irwin and Will
lie Mays No more popular player
than Monte Irwin ever hit the
Polo Grounds. Willie Mays was
well on his way to establishing
himself as a favOrite when Uncle
Sam called him. But he'll be back.
Can the Yanks match this trio?
That isn't all. The Giants are
constantly looking for other tan
players to help their cause. To
speed the search, they pay two
colored operatives right here in
New York City, and include one of
them on the Giants publicity staff
they are Alex Pompez, who
once owned the New York Cuban
Giants and Is a well known fig
ure in the baseball world. and
Frank Forbes, boxing judge,
liquor store owner, former base
ball player and umpire. Every
where these two go, they talk
Giants baseball. Not so with the
Yankees. Their scouts as well as
their players are all white
As far as the coIOred folks are
they feel that the
Giants and Brooklyn, too, for that
matter. are pouring back into the
pockets Of some COlOrcd players,
scouts, and employees, some Of the
money that cOIOred fans pay TO
get In TO the park. And then again
these colOred players put up
pretty good brand Of baseball that
cXCltes the fans.
Now as to the Yankees. The
club for years has been sweet on
Italian baseball players - and
New York has a bigger Italian
than the Eternal City
Rome Strating with Ping Bodie
Cwho could hit a ball a mile but
ran like a beer truCk), they have
had Tony Lazzerri, Frankie
Crossetti, Joe DiMaggio, Phil
Marius Rosso among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

WTTVI TVTIy ITTITTaI IVNU07I 1TIIVT7 IVIT NV %
many things Of interest that happen during the year
lin a big metropolis like Detroit and / suppose it
would be refreshing if were to write about some
Of them, such the public buildings which
under construction, the network Of express-Ways
being built to ease Detrots traffic problem the
Tigers (mred in last place., the progress Of the De
troit Urban League Tiny pet subjecJ, etc But
would be out of character, somewhat, If to
take your valuable reading time to discuss most of
these, since my major concern is that of trying to
help make Detroit a more democratic community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

1t is pleasure to have this opportunity each year indirectly
ties with my friends and acquaintance the Twin
Cities There ALWAYS the question however, what 70 about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
The Reason NY. Yankees Are Losing Attendance
By AL WHITE

fine ball players who wore the
Yankee livery.
Once upon a time when Lag
rcrri, Crosetti and DiMaggio
were on the same team, Italian
fans packed the bleachers. Some
fanatics who always sat out in
left field, always brought along
huge banner, at least 10 feet
long. stretched on two poles which
was waved every time either Of
these players came to bat or
made a play afield. But only
Iizzuto is left and "Poosh En-
UP" Tony has never been replac-
ed.
Again, the Yanks like players
Of German extraction, Mark KOe-
mig, Meusel, Lou Gehrig-and
New York has a big German pop
ulatiOn.
These small items don't neces-
sarily have to be true, but they
prod the memory in barking back
over Yankee teams. Poles, Lith-
uanians, all have gotten chances
around the Yankee Stadium, but
for some strange reason, the Yam
KEGS have just completely over
looked the Colored players.
This investigation may tell
George Weiss some things he
knew all along Dan Topping, the
club president surely realizes that
the Sox, White, Sox, of course and
Cleveland and even St Louis are
doing pretty well.
II could be that the presence
T the colored players on the three
teams might possibly have some
thing to do with the prosperity.
But in the American League,
the Yankees are not alone. Other
teams which draw a tight color
line are the Detroit Tigers, once
the favorite team of ex-champ
Joe Louis; the Boston Red Sox-
who surely could use a couple of
good players of any color and the
Washington Senators, whose
principle owner and director is
"Old Abb Ike" Clark Griffith.
He says ne wishes" he knew
where he could find a few players
like Jackie Robinson, Roy
Campanella, Larry Dolby and the
other boys who are making big
league history. And every body
who ever saw a baseball game
knows that Clark Griffith ought
to stick his head in a sewer and
pull the chain for making a
statement like that. If ever any
ball club owner ever had the OPP
pOrtunity to see and sign Negro
ball players, he's the one who did.
Every time Colored teams play
ed at his ball park in Washington,
Clark Griffith sat in his box on
the first base line, or stood at
the exit gate right close to first
base and watched every move
made by every player in that park
Griffith joins that tight hard
headed little band of Yankees,
Tigers and Red Sox, Athletics.
who are the die hard old guards
of baseball. May their days soon
come to an end.
mackH tiinglon ceJconm Kat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Advertisers in this paper are
proven community friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Announcement Party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F.. Foster, 964 lyle
hart Ave. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Pa
tricia Ann to Rev. Edward Parker
Dixon of Peoria, Ill. at a party
Thursday, Sept. II. Rev. Dixon
and his mother, Mrs. Edward p.
Dixon of East Orange, New Jer-
sey are house guests of the Her
bert Fosters.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Title Dan
iels, 324 East 14th Street, enter
tanned Tuesday, September 8 with
dinner party in honor Of her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ME Fulghan of Kansas City, Mo.
The couple, who have been visit
ing here for ten days. left Wednes-
day on their return trip home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Eddie CRochester) Anderson
says he was once passing away
couple of hours on a train by
playing cards with some newly
found friends.
Il wasn't worried and didn't
think about quitting" Rochester
said until one of them started
playing cards I'd already thrown
under the table"
sally, what would happen if
you broke one of the Ten Com
mandments? asked a Sunday
School teacher.
The question came Unexpectedly
and Sally devoted a minute to
deep ten year thought. Finally
she ventured, Then there'd be
nine, wouldn't there ?"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
TOWN
TATTLER

My friends, my friends! You dis
may me. I didn't hear a single
comment, one way or the other,
en- my column last week. You didn't
like it too well, did you? Advice
you can't take-huh. know what
the trouble is. Because you are
human you want more of that glib
called gossip.
My friend 60 has been told by
the Mrs. 1872, she can't take it, but
she told me also, she could dish it
out too, so if 6-2 is smart he'll
take it easy.
No one has heard from 8-8. But
l guess home ties are unfolding
and she is out to have ball. We're
for you 8! Have a good ole time
where the Tattler can't see you.
I wcnder what 7-2 is thinking
now. I know he would like to see
behind the iron drape. You know
7-B just about as much as you
dd before = nothing.
The sparkling eyes of 22-11 re-
veals that in her world Of make
believe = there is love. Wonder
full!
This cold and nippy weather has
kept coat collars cf my worthy
spies high around their ears and
they haven't been able to hear
much. But, I don't think the cold
will last long, so speak low if
you don't care for these attach
ments to the head to receive. Also,
l advise you watch your ac-
tions.
See you again next week, dear
friends.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Patterson Nay Be Wrong, But The
Biqots Still Need A DeIousinq

appear as an appalling indictment
against this country which is try
ing to establish democratic princi-
pies in other countries in the
world.
+ But, although many will agree
that Patterson's facts are irrefu-
table and carefully documented,
the majority dispute his choice of
the word "genocide"- Thus it was,
according to him, that when he
first appeared in the UN lounge in
Paris, Negro leaders in that organ
ization completely snubbed him or
else criticized his attempt to bring
TO the attention of the world the
shame of America.
In addition to the fact that the
UN did not take any official rec
Ognition of his petition nor list
it among the documents received,
Patterson says that cut of 125
copies of the book sent to Paris
by air from New York, not one
arrived-a mystery he couldn't ex-
plain since the books have not
been returned to him. To add to
this mystery, out of so sent to Lon
don only % arrived, none arrived
out of so forwarded to Vienna, and
50 reached Hungary only because
a special courier" was used.
After the failure of his mission
to the UN, Patterson had to leave
Paris in a hurry to avoid having
his passport taken from him there
for reasons without precedent. Up
on his arrival at IdleWild Airport
in New York on January %, how
ever, his passport was retained"
on request of the State Depart
ment-along with copies of Euro
pean newspapers which had 'front.'
page stories on his petition.
Neither the questions concerning
the color of Patterson's political
views, nor the fact that the Or
ganization he heads has been la
belled Subversive by the House un-
American Committee, having to do
with the facts he presents within
the book he edited: The facts all
too well known are there them
selves-lashing out brutally in type
at the Achilles heel of the United
States.
And the method the United
States took to strike back in Paris
at Patterson's charges does moth
ing to refute the CRC heads thesis.
There they issued a 12-page docu-
ment in Frensh, citing the number
of Negro millionaires and profess
sionals in this country and the
gains made since slavery was abol-
iShed.
Well, let me be the first to say
in English-that I, too, am proud
Of the many Negro professionals
here and the millionaires cd like
to meet couple of the latter +,
and the many gains we've made
since the Civil War. Still, just be-
cause my sister comes to dinner
with her face and hands clean
doesn't excuse me from washing
mine. Now, does it?
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
BY Jesse HI. Walker

New York (GlobaD - William
L. Patterson, a 60-year-old passive
looking, dark bespectacled man, is
both an attorney and National Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Civil
Rights Congress and, acting in
Doth capacities, he has been called
many many names, many many
times.
He has run the gamut from be-
ing labelled a left-wing radical and
agitator to apologist for Russia. He
was also called "black son of a
b during a Congressional
hearing by George Congressman.
Many folks say he's a Red and on
March 10 of this year he will face
his second trial in Federal Court
On charges of contempt of Con-
gress" for failing on August 3 and
4 in 1850 to turn over to a Con-
gressional Committee the books
and records of the CRC dealing
with that organizations finances
At his first trial jury could not
agree.
Our reasons for discussing this
man of color at the moment con-
Germ his recent European trip and
failure to submit an explosive Pc
tition to the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly in Paris, the lifting
of his passport upon. his return to
this country, and some of the
things he said at a recent press
conference he held in New York
for the Negro Press.
The document Patterson failed to
get before the UN Assembly was
cne which he edited, assisted by
nine other writer's, charging the
American government with pursu-
ing a policy of genocide against
the Negro people. In essence, he
accues the government, either by
conspiracy or completely in destroy
ing American Negroes.
Now, that's a serious charge.
The Allies accused the Hitler gov
ernment in similar vein and the
UN later set up a Convention on
the Prevention and Punishment of
the Crime of Genocide. Incident
ally, this country has not yet rati-
fled that Convention.
The book, 1--WE Charge Geno-
eide" lists instances of brutality
and barbarism against Negroes in
America beginning only in 1945,