davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

vention delegates will be elected
in this second primary. and they
will not be bound by the outcome
of the popularity contest Tuesday.
After Pepper announced his sup
port of Kefauver, Sen. Russell de-
elared. Il now understand some OF
the confusion in the delegate situa-
ton since former Sen. Pepper told
me he had urged some delegates
to enter as Russell delegates"
Pepper said he is urging friends
to support some Russell delegate,
others who are pledged to Ke-
fauver and "a couple who are
running as Independents.
He said he wants a Florida del
egation to the national convention
which will not bolt" the party in
event of a Southern revolt over
civil rights.
Pepper declared if Kefauver wins
in Florida, then he can go on to
capture the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
Russell hackers drew comfort
from the fact the Georgian drew
a crowd of about 5000 people to
a reception for him Sunday in Mi
ami - which is regarded as a
Kefauver stronghold.
Kefauver received last minute
support from the former crime
buster, Rudolph HALEY, who is
now president of New York City's
City Council.
HALEY came to town to speak
| for Kefauver. He urged Florida
voters to support the Tennessean
and bring about "a moral revival
in government HALEY was chief
counsel of the Senate Crime Com
mittee headed by Kefauver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Foscism In Florida

Things have been happening lately disgrace
these happenings bust
nation badly mistaken For family suffers
its members 1t is inevitably judged by
which Oates and despicabe acts within the
family circle.
BY the token world
Please do not
hold against US"
alas by those acts 1t must attribute to
leaves its vicious trail
through compacent state.
this brief
hypothetical exercise Minnesota the
respectable awabidng citizen bombed late at
killed later from
injuries the explosion
This man had been killed cold
believed with the sgners of the OF
created equal that they endowed by their
nalenabe rights that these life
liberty pursuit of happiness"
dared stand for his convictions publicly and to
that the principle of equal opportunity which lies at the core
of American democracy be more widely observed
emery Mnnesotan murdered in his home by
steahy line democratic prin
his wrecked his wife condemned agonzng death
you Well. Floridanot state which
Jewish and Catholic churches bombed and
watched the
Negro housing project
The Florida convictions Negro,
Harry Moore
People people decent opportunities
He wanted them their right to vote He had
investigating and the subsequent shooting
of two hand Negro prisoners.
That why who detest the American ideal
of equal opportunity
horror.
Our fling charge with
the utmost But if they say that
shocngy exmped the Moore the bitter of
fascsm absolutely right
In Florida today we witnessing ugly
that testified to the moral sickness
of Italy Here whose minds
poisoned seeking accomplish violence
the healthy mind rebels against
fascism -Semism, Catholicism
all dredgd from the depaved depths
the record Florida integral part
of he
So Fordas terrorism becomes the whole notions business in
Guiding
who cry states rights emergency ponder
Obligations well.
Today defauing obligation to like self
respecting family
is
of us - Minneapolis TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Letters To The Editor
SUICIDES rAkI 22, GOO pERsoMs YEARLY

n so young a university
of
unacceptable port every
scyhe The miracle the adventure
present potential good
why overwhelmingly
highly gifted intelligent many
Abraham would
wgence recently
Secretary
Ieggn of play
Loctridge pZewinnng writer Raintree
symptoms
ed go o their aid q e would to somatc i'll?
deaths than the
World article by Juliet Parker
Americans suicide every the question
has millions that psychia
scientist clergymen officers companies
police heads suicide disease And
typhoid measles whoopmg cough dPher1a and all
nestOnal infections
The author forth the most motives Eco
nomics; difficulties prolonged
sheer caosty problems like
available money entrapped hospaza
guidance psy
chiatic therapeutic for the emOtiOntorn tortured
Filler hghlghs follows The difference between the
well balanced and the who actually wants
normally adjusted persons the live
mulng
balanced haTbo such thoughts
enough
suicide the personality which realities
life, toughest realities
impulse a pass" Sincerely Merling
strOm,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Mr.. BLACKWELL ON NELL RUSSELL

Editor Frankly think a my get
going half this feel right
10 challenge the validity Of her charges.
other things happening which think
Virgins dismissal the university here involved
a useless argument.
Before any conclusions formed, would like
should be antSemtsm
Negroes and Jim Grow among Jews.
opinion Russels presentation
neither contrary
Is dangerously biased
OF being Semitic
All she did in her last column change
journalistic subterfuges by
she stin retains her antSemitc
profess soCoogist may presented
opinions the
that before embarks any
wild that
with recognized authorities the subject
eliminating Wesbrook Peglers exceptions
And II of utmost that Negro journalists
factua and objective humanity possible they hold
their end in the fight equality especially
this increasing hysteria and tensions
really that be
think anything enjoy
My hope retract my
that well documened column proving
lot calling with which handy
Sincerely Ed Blackwell Ssl7 Fourth Ave Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Toe Louis And The PEA

which practically controls
organized play strictly unAmencan all white
ruling nonwhte golfers This week
ruling head into former heavyweight champion Joe
to enter the San Diego nntatonal meet
appears didn't know that
the powerful practcd discrimination against Negro
golfers possible st Paul Junior Chamber Of
until three when Sol Hughes one
City Negro golfers tried to enter the Keller open
Last summer aycees PEA admit Hughes
hope the St Paul Jaycees
otude forego the tournament II PEA
the basis of their color
Louis American sports than any
individual living apparently means to call for
Hlerian of the PGA Joe viii be APP
millions Americans black and white who
the PEA to get in step with de
mocracy They pfu and pathetic
misguided individuals trying TO Keep awe
patterns that better forgotten
II Joe Louis man he won't stop until
his tribe uncle II the st
Paul Junior composed of
will plan another Keller Open until
the PGA reaxes its white-race only policy
Questions n when outfits the
PGA for example:
the competition Of the brown American
nks7 of the various big oua
that they American champs white" American
champs?
expect help the Twin City daily
sports the PEA matter These boys slept peacefully
discrimination against Negro
Negroes the American
Bowling Insisting
perhaps too revolutionary for our sports desk fellows in
the Twin Cities to champion The sports writer's on most u
dae especially the older just about the local
boys
support expected sports edoray
to looking
urged
ogarchy ABC American in well
the meantime Joe Louis aided and abetted by
public opinion will force the PEA that the right
In custody control American with II
the responsibility of giving qualified American chance to
compete with and against his brother American players
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Recipe For A Happy New Yeor

Take twelve fgrown months that these thorough
all bitterness hate and jealousy
them completely cngng pick off all specs
Of penes short that these months freed
all the fresh when they first
from the storehouse time
Cut these months into hone This batch will keep
just make the whole batch
time spoil the whole lot this but
pare day time follows into each faith
patience work people omit this ingredient
the flavor for the res hope fidelity beaty kindness
eavng this out II like leaving the oil out Of the salad don't do IL
prayer weeected you
scrups put in about teaspoonful
dash pinch of folly sprnklng heapng
ful of good humor
Pour into a thoroughly
rven heat; smiles spring
with oetness cherfuness
that Won and family neghbors
have a Happy Year.-Zons Herald
Harold stassen has msnpreted one passage
the scriptures really Harold be Thy Name
North Minneapolis POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
The FIGHTS Of Bishop Shell

much what the bishop what he does Just
bishop overriding
meeting sponsored by
the Christian Front Here hall full
She'll Is denounced anti
vile lies that had beloved
by demagogue the platform The audience listened esss
seething with hostility.
Finally, slowly walk down
Suddenly the silence shattered Of
fanatCal old who stepped and
bishops way just passing her She
shrieked I'm Catholic but you not Catholic
bishop Niger Jew lover! bishop Ha ha
Rabbi She'll"
Now completely hysterica she deliberately cleared her throat
with all her the bishops The
bishop OF the
chairs and suddenly
bishop the dignity Immortality had turned the
The old did hundreds
though sudden chill had grPped her she began to
violently snarlng
hundreds of lowered heads.
bishop then spoke softly. Rabbi
they walked sienceFrom
Progressive, Madison Wis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

HIGH ON POLE, power lneman Frank Silva leans
backward to grip slack wire before pulling with
chain puer With odayS increased of electric power,
the job OF building and maintaining lines is vital Among
Mnnesoas biggest electricity is the iron mining in
dustry-buying vast amounts part of its annual 500
million in purchases of services, materials supplies And il
will buy still from MnneSota's job-providng firms if
II can through fair treatment, maintain MnneSota's
Mnnesoas iron mining industry good deal for you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
More Mons Opinion:
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

SO it's Leap Year, lady, and
you want to get that guy?
Wen. If you want to be sue
cessful, quit trying to follow the
usual advice 10 the loyelOrn, and
face the real facts of life
The main fact is that the odds
are against yOu-and the odds
are getting worse. Ten years ago
there were 100 men for every 100
women in the U. S. But the last
census showed there are only
80 8 men over y for every 100
women in the same age bracket.
There Just aren't enough guys
to 90 around. Most Of the 100
women try to marry one Of those
SO men. Why don't you aim at the
leftover the 6 per cent fell
low. Don't forget that If you
cant get a whole man, male
fraction IS better than none.
The professional adviCe-givers
usually tell a girl TO be sensible
and marry a dependable, healthy
man with a steady Job and a
good sense Of humOr." That IS
like telling you to marry the
man in the moon.
Think of all the men you know
who are dependable, healthy, and
have steady jobs and good sense
of humOr. Don't they already wear
some other gals brand? As a
young lady told me mournfully;
Il know a lot of good men I'd
like to marry but their wives
won't let me.
So, if you really want to get
wed this year, start Culling over
the junk heap of Insecurity that
Is left Remember, good jalOpy
can be built of the metal scraps
found in the average city dump.
Your best bet isn't to search
for the perfect husband It's TO
salvage and Tecondition some bat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Wronq Wuy Merchandising

with the thinking of those Hopkins business
Monday the
help happy and longer New Year holiday Nor great
talked with about the subject since last
Monday
II have started the trend toward store clos
somebody's suggestion There the most
problem
there legitimate complaints The situation
entirely different at this time.
everywhere
public old Within
of the have their doors and their
public all Mind said with
hold should kept midnight
nor on Sundays and legal holidays But within
old 40-hour valid for those drop
becoming accustomed to- Here have
of citizens making their homes tho immediate
vicinity Hopkins the these
people Magnolia Minnesota squeedunk
Pennsuckey because they the privilege of shopping and
trading nrstcass which Grade merchandise
These people accommodating Hopkins business
with tremendous patronage They will
do Hopkins business
remain their TO their nearby competition aware
that NEW BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS in
suburban of that business also
-Hsnnepn County Review. Hopkins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Mere Mems Opinion:
It's Leap Year Girls!
Lower Your Sights A. P.
Writer Urges The Ladies

tered Joe your girl friends have
passed over in the mad scramble
To take some masculine night
mare and remold him into your
dream man this is your chal-
lenge, lady.
A few tips on how to do it
Look for a man with circles
under his eyes. Now here is OBJ
Wously a fellow who needs a
good long rest. All you have to
do is convince him that if he mar
ries you, he will get it.
Men with ulcers are always
good possibilities. But If you have
an ulcer too, don't let him know
about it until after you've pushed
him TO the altar. Tell him you're
flat-footed or got indoor eczema
and he won't mind. But all
bachelors are instinctively wary
of wedding women with the same
ailment as they have.
Single m en- with melancholy
dispositions are first-rate pros
poets. Marriage is a serious prop
osition, and nothing is 50 trying
TO a wife as a mate who brags
about his sense OF humor. What
gives a husband the right to think
he's got anything to laugh about
anyway?
Don't worry if the man you're
after doesn't seem able to hold a
steady job. Six months after you
land him, he'll be glad TO get up
every morning and go to work
anything to get out of the house
The main thing is don't look
tor a man you want to marry be-
cause of his virtues. Marry a man
for his defects, and then iron them
out.
Two final warnings:
Don't marry u man who wears
bowties and crew haircut. He'll
never grow up.
And don't marry an oboe play
er Youn never hear the last of
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Minneapolis Has A Need

months cuttings shootings and assaults
prominent members of the Negro
Chief Police Charles neney discuss the situation
Participating the social work churches
the franal orders The meeting held following the
suggestion of this paper.
the community especially the violent type almost
the responsible leaders
community the police the
OF keeping crime down in st. Paul.
Minneapolis position Paul community
entirely perpetuaed
beers Of the Negro community.
considerable that much of the breaking
Minneapolis committed Juveniles who
community of their This evidence
there has been parental laxity somewhere
might good idea for the leaders the community to
Chief consider
combat the growing disregard order
do harm to have the communtys leaders
how they help law enforcement
officers do any cleaning necessary
could make the police department
majority Negro citizens for good law enforcement
and willing to do its part
cooperating effort TO keep youngsters
he o. who would make Jail birds OF them
the Urban League the MACE and the Ministers
such meeting together and talk the
problem meeting should of great community service
gratifying St. Paul and ought TO have the
effect in the Mil City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
The Negro coId-ShouIders Stain

In the December issue of the AMERICAN MAGAZINE Roy Will
National Association the
ColOred
thirty the Negro
produced enough fill the auditorium
of a little town church
that discrimination had the Negroes patience
his simple disposition would
COmmunstC the Reds began back
the twentes their program OF fellowship and palaon
BY Negroes
number dropped than
Negroes the United States Editorial in
Louisville Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Many employees unfortunately beginning regard their
paycheks their total When deductions
they employer make the loss by
citizens little
getting succeeds the
the old the road to
initiation.
government spending concerned
should bear share When begin
complain about
trying pass the bucCssa ndepend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

by committee which investigated
this None of the institutions has
making this favorite food be
regular part
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Dispatch

Economically priced Want Ads
furnishes services quickly when
placed In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Jimmy Griffin's Sports with the
local angle is a popular feature Of
this paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

republic who forced by
the limitations Of their citizenship
puzzled presidential candidates
a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
Kate Plans a Surprise
For Her Old Friend

"Oh, Kate, come in!" cried Effie
Smith, sending look of beaming
welcome from the bed. Her great
mop of hair was brushed back from
her high forehead and braided in
two pigtails. She had on plain
white nightgown under which her
back was tightly strapped with ad-
hesive tape. Her husband had
brought her in the day before.
"Pain better?" asked Kate solic-
itously. She drew up a chair and
sat down by the bed.
81 haven't had one twinge since
they put me in this blessed imita-
ton straight-jacket," said Fife in
a voice of gratitude. 1--WE heard
all my life about people throwing
out their sacroiliacs, or whatever
they call it, but l never had any
idea how painful it could be. II hap
pened so suddenly, Kate. ! was dust
ing a mopboard and the next thing
was fiat on my back unable to
move"
you've worked too hard" Kate
said solicitously.
Mrs. Smith nodded.
II suppose So" She smnnthAa tins
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
CHAPTER XII

Fife said proudly, That's Hates
way. She's interested in building
happiness, not wrecking it."
"She emanates the spirit Of serv-
ice," murmured Alice.
Edith Lit a cigarette.
II can't wait to get home and tell
Scott. You know how interested he
is in everything pertaining to our
youth"
Grace Blake got up and removed
her apron. She carefully smoothed
the wrinkles from her black and
white printed silk. She put her gold
pencil away, picked up her spotless
white cotton gloves and drew them
on slowly.
IF you'll excuse me :" she said
tonelessly.
"Grace. don't 60 and leave U.S."
implored Efie.
Grace swept them with re-
proachful glance.
I'm sure l won't be missed"
She walked with an injured air
toward a door that led to the street.
1t was the middle of September.
Kate woke and stretched YEARLY,
aware that it was another hot, sticky
day. This room they had partitioned
off for her held the heat like a
thermos bottle and it was so tiny
that, once inside with the door
closed, Kate had the sensation of
being securely boxed for shipment
b. somewhere.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
Kate Becomes Conscious
OF a New Hostility

She got out of bed and went into
the diminutive bathroom. She
missed having Virginia to talk to.
AS she stripped and stepped be-
meath the shower, Kate pondered
the possible cause of new hostility
she felt around her. What had she
unwittingly done to incur it?
Could this new antagonism she
felt among her fellow-workers be an
aftermath of that scene in the ward
DR.. Smith had walked in on? Did it
have a bearing on what had been
said in the Doctors Room to Harry
Blake? Kate did not know the par
ticulars of that showdown but she
could guess what had transpired fol-
lowing Ben Smiths blaze of wrath
from Blake's ensuing spiteful atti-
tude toward her. Harry came in, as
he had before, but always now with
a sheer on his face. He was openly
critical, blocking. all he could her
~es~--t@ 49, S@s-a lrDs.ss-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
sALvo PERSONALS

Mrs. Willis Farrow and daugh-
tiers, Emma, Darcos and Lucy, and
her little son and Mrs. Bannie
Williams of Avon, visited Mrs.
Flora Midget last Thursday.
Mrs. Perry Farrow and Mrs.
Dalton O'Neal have returned home
after visiting in Elizabeth City.
Misses Yvone and Annett Hoop
er have returned home from Nor
folk and Manteo.
Billy Hooper has returned from
working in Norfolk.
Burgess Hooper has returned to
Norfolk to his work after visiting
his family here.
Mrs. Flora Midget is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. W. R. Mid
gett, Mrs. Hiram Gallop and Mrs.
Dalton Hooper in Norfolk.
William Hooper, who is employ
ed in Norfolk, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hooper,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Julia Midget from Waves
was in Salvo Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Midget of Waves
visited her mother, Mrs. L. Y.
Gray, Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05

clean white sheet with an apprecIa-
tive hand. A whimsical smile
touched her lips. 1--WE been lying
here designing my dream house. No
stairs to climb, no mopboards to
bend down to, windows that go up
and down at the touch of button,
sinks and washbowls at least waist
high :" She broke off, laughing.
Kate joined in.
Don't forget the bathtubs. You'll
be begging for one when that adhe-
sive starts to itch"
tits begun already" confessed
Fife, but, oh, it's SO heavenly to
lie here and be waited on!"
You would get your vacation the
hard way" teased Kate. well, en-
joy it while you can"
Mrs. Smith nodded emphatically.
II could have bang-up time here
if it wasn't for worrying about Ben.
What a summer I've put that poor
man through! Late meals, meals out
of cans, meals in a disorderly kitch-
en- And he hasn't uttered one
word of complaint. know he's suf-
fered, though. How could he help
it,"
Kate said, 1.-The way to your hus-
bands heart isn't through his
stomach"
mo, but a mans food means a
great deal to him, Kate. I'm honest
ly ashamed of myself. Ben hasn't
had one really satisfying meal at
home since Edna left"
Fife was looking down as she
spoke and so failed to see the bright
ening of Kate's eyes. An idea had
come to Kate that filled her with
subdued excitement. It was her
afternoon off and she had planned to
spend it with Mrs. Smith, perhaps
reading aloud. Instead, it now &C.
Cured to her how much more pleas
ure she could give Fife if she went
to the Smith home and cooked the
doctors dinner. She could get in
easily enough. The Smiths never
locked their doors. She could shop
for food, take taxi, arrive at the
house after DR.. Smith had finished
with his Office hours, do some clean.
ing, and then give full vent to her
fondness for culinary art. She was
familiar with the arrangement of the
Smith kitchen and the doctors likes
and dislikes in the matter of food.
Should she ask Effie's permission?
No, decided Kate. Fife might OBJ
ject on the grounds that Kate should
rest, and not work on her afternoon
off.
What are you smiling over,
dear?" asked Fife. She was secretly
relieved to see Kate in a happy
mood. She had worried increasingly
lest Kate get wind of the groundless
rumor about herself and Ben. Thai
story was, to Fife, so utterly fan
tastic that she had not even men
toned it to Ben.
''Was smiling?" murmured Kate
Eyes, dear"
'"Then it must have been just hap
piness at being here with you"
Kate looked around the flower,
banked room. How kind people
are!"
Fife said nothing.
Ito Be Continued)