davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Who's Using Double Talk Now?

Republican party accused of talking of both
being the postmaster of double talk Now
the shoe o the other foot
The Democrats while outy maintaining they the party of
had mlionares their national
wealth and influence candidates
for presidential nomination.
glaring discrepancy their greatly
pubized cvgh plank While loudly proclaming to the minority
that their the only that has given them
equality ahead and nominated cepredent
any civil rights plank
having time Alabama where the white man
would unusual Aabaman
objective of the black problems 1t
happens that Sparxman is not that type of
the Democratic party beraes conservatives and Presi
outlined their giving something to
speaks different For this the American
public be thankful
Thank goodness the Democratic
differently than talked He product of the
group States
common men guide and direct its destiny
Tracy HeadhghtFeraId
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
The General Stands Pot

attempts fortnight rights
Sixteen
effect that the election Republican president would advance the
a compulsory COP headquarters
significant; the General said nothing
inspired dismayed failure Bishop
Nichols gathered small band the COP
faithful journey directly the General obvious
attempt wheede little material out Of the candidate
The their failure gagged from the statement
bishop meeting Bishop
whose heart beeds for the and nustces done
Bishop-tuned Politician
Nichols civil rights
a suppose did mountain
nightly and turn a smaller
General Esenhoer attitude isn't hard to understand light
Of his experience He military His adult life
the military leaders determined
pose rigid system the the time
World the
mental duty the Navy and fenced couple
didn't that questioned the official
military viewpoint helped shape that policy
The army navy pursue a
policy policy
first by President Roosevelt President
response changes
before ending
regation advisable the army.
a regarding
relations military
with their patent nustces to be preferred
their that nterptng
terms Of conduct might produce friction
In his testimony before the committee General
voiced that time bring
taking fortnight achieve that plain
hopes may stamp
honest that by Bishop
hardly him candidate worthy Negro
when fortnight action nededCalfOrnia GOs Angees
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

to go to Congress and make the
laws. Negro voters should not
miss an opportunity to ask direct
questions of the men who want
their votes. viii a prospective
Senator vote for an FEPC with
enforcement powers If elected t?
viii a prospective Senator vote
to change the Senate rule on fill
busters so that debate can be
shut off by majority vote instead
Of the present iron-clad two
thirds of the entire Senate men,
bership? This is the key question,
the question of whether we will
have majority rule in the Senate,
or rule by a small minority. A
Senate candidate either believes
in majority rule or he does not.
Voters should make him say
where he stands.
A candidate can save his
breath about his devotion to civil
rights and FEPC if he is not will
ing to promise to change the Sen
ate rule on filibusters. without
such a change his promises on
civil rights mean exactly nothing.
Roy wilkins Of the NAACP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
RACE DISCRIMINATION PREVALENT RIGHT HERE

Editor: All Minneapolis should be of Carl His
South required reading
imagine thing past
country.
The story his a
the bigory
supremsts all That
write his fine book the good millions
Negroes in the south this
Let hope that books South help
everyone realize great help
and all achieve that which
under the bill of Equality In All Things Until
accomplished great complete
In the meantime i a glance a
prevalent
/ is South Of Freedom"
It Just takes slightly different and subtle
1922 Ncolet Minneapolis August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

WITH STATE FAIR TIME ALMOST MERE dSnlav sunervisor
Roger Sandne busy putting last minute touches on this
scale model of Minnesota oPenpt iron mine-pa of the
IRON mining lnduStys exhibit the Ramp entrance of the
GrandSand Building The model is complete to a miniature
conVeyor belt and transfer house An electric ore
tram runs around the rim of the mne through a model
countryside and on TO miniature dock beside which an
ore boat moored You'll see too the latest deyeloDmens
taconite and owgrade processing It's an educational
and entertaining exhibit devoted to one of our states great
est natural resources Don't miss III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Thomas Stokes in his syndi-
Gated column in numerous daily
newspapers has hit the nail on
the head in his discussion of the
civil rights question and the COM
ing campaign. He says the planks
in the platform on civil rights
and on the anti-fihbuster resolu-
ton must be put to each and
every candidate for the y Senate
and the House as well as to the
two top candidates of each party
if any tangible results are to be
achieved.
All too often too many of us
forget that laws are passed by
Congress. not by the President Of
the United States. We tend to
concentrate on the Presidential
candidates and ignore those for
the Senate and the House. It is
important to pin down the two
top men as is possible because
they will set the tone for their
administration If elected.
Pin Them Down
But it is much more important
to pin down the men who want
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Speak Up Senator!

Elsewhere this page Roy Wilkins of the NAACP sug-
gess that candidates for the Senate be asked how they stand
the to get rid of the Wherry amendment to Senate
rules which makes possible for minority to prevent
measure which they filbuster TO death.
In Minnesota Senator Edward Thye is running for
inaton the Republican ticket and will be nominated He
has served in the upper house of Congress for and
seeks reelection Voters should not hesitate to ask his
changing the Senate rules and Senator Thye should make
direct, nonevasve answer.
William Carlson who will doubt be his DFI opponent is
already record favong change in Senate rules Let
Mr.. Thye speak up also on this important issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Mony FaVor Amendment S

Potential voters In Minnesota appear strongly
proposal distribute part Of the states motor vehicle receipts
among counties and municipalities
sevenyax cent of the vOtngsge and
throughout the state by the Minneapolis Tbns
the suggested
mo 81 which voted at the November
cent opposed per cent give other
10 per cent undecided
Although amendment has aroused controversy
than onehd (S cent? Of the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
A Fair Exchange
Refusal of I'm

university authorities let sing in the
auditorium has drawn harsh criticism Robson remer-
a defender Of Amer-
enterprise capitalism letter to the Tribune
editor offers solution which should be satisfactory
that be
dozen concerts In Russia Smith
Robson Surely friends
recognize payor they?-Seepy Eve
Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
From Selfish Interest

The Sister Kenny Polio campaign is now on. contribu-
ton to that campaign the life of
or child 1t might your child wife, husband
relative.
From purely selfish interest will pay every resident
dig down in their pockets and help the Sister Kenny Fund this
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

~ u MANAGING editor of the Johnson pa TRIBUNE,
this to say rhyme weeks ago anent sae driving
Please grant dear Lord that never mine the car
strikes
And may drive with all due care
safely as I
And may think start
how much depends n
And may I the brain to think
and eyes want to see.
And may hold my in check and
temper just as long
Control myself although feel
the other fellows wrong.
And perchance some lonely night
To cause a hud sick'ning thud
a figure loom ahead
And try step from out my path,
confused instead
step within very line
late to pull the brake
that only make.
should be worse
should be all mine
o a prison term
Please grant, Lord that even then
though soul am
shall not be so craven as to
him there to die.
Our Dad who is past IS has in the past years complained
had live Mother has just gnned
knowingly and said "oh Pop you are always throwing wet
operation the "Or Feler
reganed sundaythe Good Lord will
nghe and Nom going to celebrate their Golden Wedding An
niversary.
It's funny how many children get
the child family Of five always had
plenty mother Dad busy earning
Then he too tired say too much u.s. We left home at IL and
found that had not to know Dad that close
intimate basis which is the joy of many souls.
been catching getting
acquainted with Dad operating possibly the theory that
good
reminiscing about the earlier days.
thing that possibly has had the
experience years jobs
little tot little time with him. uncle
and Carl Wade ST. of Minneapolis much closer to
that
However whenever he could be- he always around
the office while school, getting regularly
being foong boys
ing their fathers
About ten pestered began
interest in the kid who really
that time we've had grand old times
The a natural born mimic, has poked
We a
the Army Pooling around the office trying borrow
quietly named "Oe Waffle hit
little high school paper
uniform and anything he said
later that we realized where that nickname
back, from
What we are laborousy trying to fathers enjoy
your sons Get close to them early their life you
miss something Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
SHORT NOTES

Many voter who will east vote for the Democratic
standard bearer Ada Stevenson will do holding his
from the slight odor produced by that pary vcepresdena
candidate John Sparkman It's the Senator's record especially
on civil rights which is in need of the chlorophyl.
Anyone who wants part of the news about Ally and
Rita Billy Hose and Eleanor plus Tommy Manvie can have
If the das would give them space next to the classified ad
section it would certainly relieve of their readers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

that heard
anything plan both groups
those did
idea when presented with a card outlining the
Amendment $50 of AK
highway department counties
highway and street wok-Moose Lake
Gazette
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
Prince Phillip Expected To
Set Example For American
Male Fashion Consciousness

dance Most young men seen O.
20 sloppy with the full connisance
Of their parents and apparently 10
the applause Of their GIRL friend =
TIE hat industry Is also moan.
ms because the young - and some
not 80 young anymore - regard
a crew cut as al the head covering
needed. Some men never buy a
hat until the hairiine reccdcs 10
that iatile.tale point.
The tie industry says that the
trend toward sport shirfs--wiihsst
ties - Il hurting business. Glove
makers say the bare knnckle Fad
- making n tough for them. shoe
makers complain that some youshs
scar nothing but sneakers or loaf.
eTs.
us no surprise b. find some IN
the clothing Industry graSpsng Al
any hope. Trey say Prince Phsll,D
could be that hope The last Prince
tonsort m England set siyles and
lefs De- name h one garnebt ire
Prince Albert. when the Duke ~
Ninisor was young. rs the ffince
ot Wales he started styles AM
cloth hk fads that boosted suit and
aetessory sales around the. world
But the clothing men admit shat
the young American IN hi8e jean4
n Ni'id sport shir, with "a tall
happins u the breeze. with a erea
cut, and wearing losieFs. may ns,s
care much what b worn a. she
briii>h court OF race track.
The elothing men do wish. ,housh
maj ms parents would speak 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
Change Of Hean

20 disturb her husband. tie rad
been given his usual medicine.
however; Il not only dulled pssn.
Il made him sleep very s0und.y
We both want YOU 20 60 whesi-
ever you wish. Your father is con-
cerned. as IL ii, because you have
lost tbs much time from your art
course lie feels guilty. too. taking
you away from your sister when
he had promised you both this
year. So really feel. my dear
that II Is perfectly all right Tor
YOU a. so back whenever yoss
please"
If you really feel Us all right
IL Father wants me 10 20. l
would like 20 get back" Oh. Dean.
her heart sang. il won't be long
] can come as soon as possible. as
| promised. But I'll come home
again. Grace. she added. pausing
before her door. leaning over 90
bestow a kiss on her stepmother's
cheek. whenever YOU want me.
All you have 10 do Is LET me know.
And you must promise 20 do that"
-of coursel" Grace returned the
kiss warmly. She must say some
thing; she prayed IL would be the
right thing. Il know. Marcia" she
said, you won't ever do anything
that would worry your father
Especially now. You understand.
dear. don't your"
MARCIA kissed her siepmothcr
wi again. You know" she said,
her voice breaking a little. for il
was sad 20 have things the way
they were az home when she was
so happy. I'm never, never do
ANYTHING TO make Daddy unhap-
py."
Grace bent down 60 lay a light
caress on the top Of Marcia's
brown bang.
Il know I can count on yea
she said. Il know you do under
stand. That you won't forget. no
matter what happens.s
Marcia did not know exactly
what her sfepmofhcr meant. Meth
lng could happen that would cause
her 20 change in that way.
There are different kinds Of
love-" Grace said. "ss there are
different kinds Of people and
places. j 'pld YOU that your father
loved your mother very much. He
never loved me In that same way.
Yet" her eyes were serene. she
Strengthened up as though she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

caar.e- 10
"'Y'E-RE are lots OF things I
want 20 say % YOU" Dean
sa4A Not over long distance.
hoy ever. So hurry back, sweet. as
seen as you can make Il. Promise
IA.
IS soon as I possibly can"
III say goodnight then. my lit
: sweet" His voice was very
aenie. tender. for Dean. mot
eosd.aye. No more good-byes for
-. ycuagster.
Good night" Marcia said. max
in. Il sound like a caress. No more
( 81 hyes--and he had called her
rs little sweet; the love he felt
10. her was in that genileness in
D voice. "Oh, Dean" she added.
,ank you. Thank you for the
mes. wonderful Christmas present
| ever had" For indeed. what he
"a given her was the true spirit
&. Christmas.
When she had hung up and had
gone up the Curving stairs. her
res still bemused. her thoughts
wrapped in a dream. she found
Case waiting al the top.
My dear. Is anything wrongg
her stepmother asked. Il heard
you taking. wondered who Il
could be az this hour. Not that I
mean 90 pry. dear. but | couldn't
20 back To bed until was sure
everything was all right"
"Oh. Gracel" Marcia'g radiant
face answered for her. Every
thing Is all right. II was a long
distance cali, from New York. for
me"
Il Sec" Her stepmother's smile
was understanding. Her kind eyes
remained anxious. however. She
had been afraid that something
was wrong with Marcia. She had
noticed a change in her. So this
was IL. Oh. dear. when she and
Marcia's father always had hoped
IL would be the Macintyre boyi
4 do you suppose ! ought
10 stay home much longer Mar
cha asked. Because OF Father, n
mean. OF course I will stay as long
as you think ] should, as long as
he wants me-"
"Your father and were talking
OF that only tonight after we came
upstairs" Grace said. She linked
an arm through Marcia's, drew her
along the hall. toward her room.
She kept her voice low. 50 al not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

were glad. pro- - -ir.
ANAL she ss8t IA =
better. Reint 3 tllt ~ -.
II may look are t.- a.@elA ~.
exciting. Steady uf & ae.s
Fuent that tnl s aslg. ~
wouldn't s1an g. asa 4sr
believe your ia'HeT Ns4t a.
either, for ans uh kIni IT,.
only love wWthw ale IL a.,
which T. arse1Asa ou beth siles
, n am suIa suH 'aa hs M
Maneia aAa iael sige. iosssng nae
into Gas SCI 80. eyes SIN ~,
could not bellows fhaf YOU rouiI
possibly love more tan CO
Never, she knew. Vbu.t she -.
anyone as she "a Dean.
She resolved however. tint :,
soon as she got back she wou /
insist that everything be mas
right. She would not agree IA
on, as they had been. The poftrs
was finished now. Dean rad -.
jobs lined up that would keep M,
busy and bring In some mone
Abigail would have her ring lso.
Victor Scott.
Maybe Marcia had been fooiss,
that day when she had overaesf
her sister saying. Il love YOU r.
always love you. Ia not eoinn !
instead Of running away. Ab.es
might have been acting. or ess
teasing Dean She could not -
meant IL the way Il had sounss
II had been wrong FOR MARCIA !,
eavesdr0p
You had 20 Be true 70 yourse,f
the principles, the ideals in which
you believed. You had TO be WI. 4
you were inside. live up 10 80.
hoighest standards as best w
could. or your love not tai~s
came cruel but agiy. Ing con I
bring no happiness Ia y0...
anyone ise.
Yes. Marcia vowed beio sqRe =
finally came. all these flsfA
true. They must be unfieFsto /
between herself and Dean 81.
tween Abigail and her father ara
Grace. When YOU were ve.v
young you thought love concern 4
only YOU. But II seemed TIT
everything YOU did. evcrythh I
YOU felt. al that you were. co
eerned all those who belonged .,
you and loved you ind were
part Of your life. Even Elmwoc
the people IN Il who knew YOU A. /
expected you % be what yea
were.
To be eensinsedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
Younger Generations
Sloppiness l. blamed
For Indifference Of
Men In Fashion World
~ SAM DAWsoN

NEW YORK R-- The mems
clothing industry appears 10 have
he upon a couple IL discoveries.
I. A ncw scapeRoat 10 blame for
part u the wocful Indifference n
customers. and 2. a bright hope
that new hero may lead the male
world back 10 clothes conscious.
ness.
The scapegoat Is the younger
generation. which tends 60 make
sloppiness a fashion. The hope lles
IN the young and preseniable new
Prince Consort o. England. Who
might inspire young men TO the
belief that good clothes aren't
passe.
Down IN the garment district
10th ideas are being discussed. But
ose Who think Prince Phillip may
selp them admit that American
men haven't paid much attention
20 British fashion for many years
nov.
And the gulf between American
and Enelish apparel standards Is
being widened by the trend here
30 bright sport pumsge - most
noticeable IN our Far West. aud
now and then in key West during
presidential visits.
But the younger generation j.
another matter. More and more
makers and sellers of mems suits
and accessories are complaining
"How can we sell the mature
man a presentahlc wardrobe II he
has spent mas Younger years nour.
lshlng the notion that blue Jeans
arr ehav arvwhsre hut n . fermsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

re Y ). citizen uaex more
steel than any other COMMODITY
exeep, water. says the Amersean
as"&fsFhirai ssAistv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
on wiryph >

Palladium. one of the pnec. =
platinum metals. a. one # g
newest ~ the rare metals I'D
10 ieNelfy to-day. usostiy 81
making settings fog precinuk
stones
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

ieRhprn. Italy. had q pre- sr
daily shipping cspaeIiy Of u %
tons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

left Sunday for Chicago, to visit
her uncle, George Bailey, She
plans to return to the city Sep
TENDER u Rev. S, S. Adams
is in a revival at st, Marks Bap-
fist church. Rev. Jensen is con-
Quoting the meeting Miss Ruby
Hawthorne is visiting Mrs S. S,
Adams. She is from Gurdon, She
will enroll in college at Gramb-
ling, Louisiana where she will be-
gan work on her B. S. degree, .
Mrs. Era Bailey is on the sick
list Emmett Taylor was pain
fully injured last week Ruthie
Mae Lewis who spent the summer
with her aunt Mrs b. Ford IS
returning home for school in
Strong Mrs. Fade White, the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

work garment Louise HathaWaF.
Dewitt All club. Claudine jam
merson St. Olive, won an "A
rating and second place in food
preservation. Charles Thompson,
Hill Chapel All club represented
Arkansas county in the tractor
driving contest.
Other activities participated In
by Arkansas county delegation
were soft ball, horse shoe pitching
talkfast, talent program and the
flag raising ceremony.
Mrs. Katie Jackson, All club
leader of Ethel represented Ark
ansas county at All leaders
conference in the agricultural
building of AM&N college. She
appeared on a discussion panel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

In East Hillsbero. Rev. ]. II, Rowe
preached the sermon. Money rails
ed, Sl5908 Rev. Z. c. Gutter
will be at Forest Grove Baptist
church, Sunday . Azren Rob-
lnson, 25. of 502 Brewster was
shot and killed by Grace Halton'
S. of 502 Louisiana, Sunday al
East End Tavern. The woman wa
killed at 4;I6, Survivors are her
mother. husband, three children
four brothers, two sisters and a
most Of relatives and friends
Charlie Brown has been released
from Warner Brown hospital. He
is at home at COG E. and B
street His wife and sister in la"
from Little Rock visited him last
week Miss Willie Lee Bailey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Arkansas County
Scores at All
State Camp

Arkansas couuty's delegation
scored SO points as a result of par
ticipation in activities and demon
STATIONS at the twenty-seventh
state All camp which was held
in Pine Bluff, August 1916,
Participation in the dress re-
vue was a follows: best dress,
Valla Dean Childs, st. Olive All
club; school dress, Mae Otis
Jammerson, St. Olive All club;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
MI. Olive
T. Il, Avery

Mr., and Mrs, F. W. Williams OF
Longview, Texas visited Mr., and
Mrs. r. T. Avery 80. Mrs. Jewel
White is improving Mr., ana
Mrs. F. T Avery. Will H. Wui.e,
MIR. and Mrs. william Robertson
and Mr.. Parker attea~ed tie re-
vival at Rev, Rowe.s church
Mt Olive Baptist church HID ID
successful revival LIST week ana
one member was taken in. Rev.
Pierce assisted in the meeting.
The money raised was slo5.9a g.
Rev. d. V. Milsap has resign d
after fifteen ye-rz at the Mt
Olive Baptist church.
Pay Your pei TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

high in the middle, bending down
sharply at both ends. After his great
sins Of adultery and murder, so the
lstory went, he went on down and
down hill to the end. This is not the
,picture we get from the Bible. In
imany ways his later days were sad,
lhis fortunes declined, as we say But
;his soul did not decline. The latter
days OF David show us how even a
imam who has sinned can rise again,
how even an ageing man can grow
IN soul.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Biggers
Monroe ManSco

The Church of Christ had a
wonderful meeting which was
held for a week Mrs. Carmel
Mansco went to Pocahontas on
and daughter, Neba Mae, have
returned from st. Louis after Wis
ting friends there Monroe
Mansco went to Pocahantas on
business recently Mrs. Grace
Pettman, Mrs. Myra Grundy and
Mrs, Mildred Jackson went to
Pocahontas recently The AM
f church will sponsor a program
Sunday. Singers from Memphis
will appear on the program
Mrs. Henrietta Fields is improv-
ing.
Pay Your POLL TAX TODAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Shirley Mae Lambert

surrey Ehdt t4dinDtIt
There was a big reunion at Mt.
Zion Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter and family visited Mrs.
Gregory Sunday e.. Jesse Gregory
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
nest Jones and family visited their
mother and grandmother Sunday
f. Lambert went home with his
sister, Mrs, Jones. for a short visit.
Mrs. Emma Jones of Hensley
visited here Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gregory Miss Emma
Jean Lambert has come home af-
ter being away all summer
Women'S day was held at the
St. John AME church Sunday -.
Rev. Williams is home from the