davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
France Faces Racial Problem
Within Its Own Boundaries

| PARIS - - TIE Preach. lonr
critical a. racial segreeatsoa IN the
United States. n0w face q racial
lpToolem of thSlr own. And they
dont knew what 20 Do about Il
Ahogl 30 .ooo dark skinned North
Africans have invaded France In
The past few years and they're
stu eoming. Less thar hall 81 then
have obtained ths Fewer than 50
90 have found hornes in q country
with ore q the worst housing short
ages In the world. The thousands Of
others teen thrnagh the cities
The Communists are exploiting
their plight. melting them % riots
and Keeping them stirred up with
false promises q lettering their
bad living conditions.
IN ire past i've snd Q hsH
years. eight bleedy riots between
NeFsA Africans snd polies have
Feeksd PsFls. On Jvly u. FFsHss's
Independence day. seven were
killed sHd scores ~ rioters snd
peiiee Injured whsn 1000 Norsh
Africans bstslsd poliss w re
Place Dc 10 kafoa.
/ As in Ell the other disorders. the
French government said the riot
vas Communist inspired POLICE
forbade the North Africans 20 hold
their own parade that day bit the
Reds invited them % Join the Com.
munlxi parade lneited b. Com.
muniss speeches. the North Afri-
cans turned on the police.
Scarcely . night goes by without
at least one upritlng SCATTERING the
quiet Of Pigslle. Aubervilliers. Boa.
logne Billane0urt end Ia Chspelle
Paris quarters where the North
Africans live like rabbits in war.
rens. Street fights between gangs
Of Africans and po'.Ce and Whites
are commonplace. So are killings,
knifings. beatings and rape.
Most Frenchmen. proud ~ their
nations racial tolerance. are shock.
ed BY the mounting disorders. They
don't know how 10 handle the pro.
blem.
Per years France hes been .
mecca Ter sFvssdins Negroes vine
denoOnse rectal lnsavsllsiss ard
Determinations IN ether psFfs ~
the weird especially IN ire
United States.
American Negroes. including
many talented ones angered BY
racial discrimination al home.
foeked 10 Paris end the French
Riviera and happily found them.
selves treated a. equals. Some,
like Sugar Ray Robinson and Sing.
er Josephine Baker. have been lido.
lized by the emotional French.
Here the eolored American and
tMofoNtAu NthENNA Nf AhE btWAAS1
Algerians never ara turned away
from hotels, cafes, theaters and
other public places. They marry
French girls and live with French
mistresses.
But thoughtful Frenchmen know
that the number In France Is
small compared 20 the United
States. They wonder how long n
WIN begin 10 rise here Is q result
Of . continuing influx.
In shs present problem. FFanes
10 tasting SEINE u tire fruits 81
selonlsssien. Seven years sas 10
Rranfad elilaanahln "a aha Alnar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
PERSONALS

James c. ID. Harris. husband Of
Mrs. Mildred Harris. fourth grade
Of Douglass School. 10 Wis
iting her at her home. 90 Terry
Lane. for Q period Of Is days.
Harris, O Navy man. 10 stationed
al Great Lakes, Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Miami; Paul Culver, senior. lef,
guard. Samuel Marshall. senior,
left tackle. Tampa: Elvin Dean.
junior. quarterback. Miami: VII.
I've Gallimore, sophomore. left half,
81. Augustine; Sam Gator. junior,
fallbaek, Miami. and John Arnold.
senior, right half. Clarion, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs. Bss-
sic Kemp takes this method Of
thanking al who we're so kind In
its recent bereavement.
Mrs. lima Patterson, sister
AlphOnsO and George Dean. nep-
hews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

c. c. seabury. principal Of Doug
lass High School, and Alphonso
Dean. athletic coach. attended the
first meeting cf tho Florida State
Athletic Association hold at the
Campbell Street High School Sep
TENDER 10 and 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Mrs. Julia Washington, Mr. and
Mgs. Lorenzo Macon. ST., and niece
Miss Eleanor Atkins Of Blrming,
ham, Alabama, are spending 9
week with Mr.. and Mrs. LorenEo
Macon, Jr., us Whitehead Street.
Mira. Macon, Jr.. Is "Llta Gar
ella"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Corporal Franklin Terry, grandson
OF Mrs. jamie Terry Of Howe Street.
is now out Of the Army and VIII
make his home permanently IN
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Little Cecil BAR. Jr., Sc Tru.
man Avenue. observed his Tth
birthday Sunday. September u.
A party honoring this occasion
was given by the parents Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Miss Ruth Rose whyms. 10
Olivia Street. Q member Of the 10Th
gTade class. has been indisposed
for several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Mrs. vernell Allen. niece Of John
Carey, visited him and his family
for Q short vacation at their home,
Us Julia Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

lynched because ''he didn't know
his place" As a student in q
liberal and Christian seminary he
experienced condescensiOn and toll
GRAFTON more often than brother
hood. As a pastor in Harlem he
not only built up q large and sue
cessfIl church from scratch, ad-
ded a parish house and a summer
camp, but he has fought delin-
quency vigorously but wisely, COM
bated discrimination in hospitals
and colleges, and placed himself in
1.-THE forefront Of every movement
for the betterment of his COM
munity.
Jim Robinson has come through
all this with a recognition that
he has on his side in his battle
for justice not only awakened Ne
groes but also an ever increasing
number Of enlightened white peo-
pie.
White readers will squirm UNI
der this book. But they will put It
down with thankfulness that such
a man has travelled so far and so
valiantly and in such a Christian
spirit in the road without turning.
Saturday Review Of Literature
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
MILuONAIRE's AMENDMENT

There In move although not much IL being said
ito amend the constitution
ceiling OF 1856 all federal income
Uncle Sam
The net effect Of this amendment would be reduce
burden the counys RICH who 9Os
would affect few,
except TO leave holding the bag for extra
those lost through the limiting amendment
Now have with milhonRires
know But relief forthcoming
give It TO the ower-nCome people.
For strictly selfish great
majority Of the people who s.
would suggest instead that Congress the
with the least ability to pay.
by the mere expedent of lacking the exemption figure
5000 to $780, Of owernCome people would
Of mostf not Rlof their
figure to $1,000 exemption practically all
bracket could thumb March
Naturally, the milhonaires more
naturally there little matter replace
lost by taking 30 many people Off the tax rolls
But II would be for a $1,000 exemption
SACRED Heart News Sacred Heart. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
The Written Word

Despite radio despite eevtnon despite
ablids and pictorial the
Of huants repeatedly
said that today being taught
how 10 read properly very grave
Of the written word
Responsible educators convinced that reading
effectively than before
level technues have been devised TO the
the comprehension Of readers Tn reading
ability higher than century though
desirable a democracy.
Some Of the critics
that newanged methods including
primary sil too little school
majority deficiencies
by overcrong OF schools and
TO do the job required How inexperienced
hrrade class Of 90
her outsize flock adequately.
OF those who vigorously attack the
today problems
Of overcrowdng and undermining they would
Teachers class when support
and reasonable facilities they
society TO have the reading ability
heart In the Of all the
most teachers would subscribe Walt Whtmans
Books be called supplied assumption
that the process OF reading not haleep but highest
gymnasts struggle something
for himself the furnishing clue
framework Not the complete thing
but the reader OF the
and athletic minds " Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Our MlarunH Dlsaruee

Migratory labor has constituted continuing problem
country the past years frequent
public
situation offered the Senate bill TO establish central
committee bring together migratory labor
activities different federal agencies.
Developed by Senate subcommittee headed by Senator Hum
phy Of Minnesota the bill approved unanimously the labor
committee Senator Taft iS guaranteeing
bipartisan principal
tho legitimate labor requirements Of
activities other protect exploitation
and the public the and undesirable social
such exploitation
There million hired
including
nom Mexico and the West Indies Many others
the Southwest shocking findings
Senate labor committee
ciena getting less than fourth grade education what
the children getting less schooling than
parents enjoyed which very little.
This a Disgrace the United Satees UP
before tho world land opportunity
schooling We have ped ourselves
Of the American families
this themselves the social
That door Of opportunity closed against boys girls born
the migrant families which trek back and
the fruits
Their fathers and
only four the Tdays children
that level
No amount Of explanation apology justify
In this country. ST Pant PONEER PRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
FRANTIC GOVERNOR BYRNEs

Gov James " Bynes OF South Carolina did personal
baslappng last declaring The Courts that thus far
passed the litigation seeking to abolish segregation have
favoabIy comply
law which requires equal facilities.
With fiber Of his being Governor Byrnes pleading for
support Of his equal school which according to his
doesn't what will cost the South Carolina long
a. segregated schools be maintained.
II intiay
that the United States Supreme Court outlaws segregated public
schools he win ask the South Carolina legislature abolish the
public school system.
Now the Governor franeay trying the schools
possible before the Supreme
with the hope that courts will bless his efforts
gated public schools constitutional
Somehow II just doeant To
the myth Of separate but equal fast losing his
state ST Louis Argus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
RLAcKouT ON .LIMEuGHr.

There several things to be said about the
"IAmelght" from the United States
THE issue motor should not bethe private
opinions OF Mr. Chaplin. The "Limeight"
2There hint Of political significance film Nor
can exception be taken to Il grounds
work Of art and Of entertainment widely
divided Some the greatest
theatrical genius Of time; example
own theme-the decline Of
his popular triumph
S-Thsre Is nothing in American jusfes
formal ban the picture away
they do not like Chaplin the
they do not wish to add their Chaplin
ground that OF It's support
subVersve that their privilege
ITO organize boycott and thus bdgeon powerful
chains into refusing exhibit picture matter
Regardless Of the merits dement's
there question about employment
special Today
tomorrow religious racial bloc party picket
line adequate substitute for
who free to consult the evidence
That II why not primarily
and Prrtsntous thinker into which the Srcheypa tramp
yesterday evolved concerned with
the traditional American freedom
by special pressure goups -ChFsstan Sclence Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

most pleasant experience and the helPmate couple
ago party stecher the wrestling and
boxing impeasario Valley Golf Club Minneapolis
Alderman Henry enough to drive US out to the
party Percy villas a real bad night
sOCazed read Stehers scrap books
Most of the stars
wrestling including the worlds champion the handsome
Thez and the former champ Ed
Csranger) hand TO congratulate Mr. stecher
brief master Of ceremonied by the
correspondents usually
good the great Of the sports
world who not present sent kilograms
the boxers who got their first real chance
promotion there to honor the
conducted his business such
manner admired in this
One growing practice the
honored while he hear and Many
good euogzd when he past hearing
seeing
heartily of giving everybody their flowers
have said, while they smell them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Stains Mark

Josef Stain now belongs 20 the Ages The Russian die
ator influence aud mark on the world has been great not
cOmmendabe true estimate OF his worth or vlany will
evolve In this period when world events have made him
the eyes Of the western nations the rascal Of his time
In the years to come when men peaceful and Iron
Curtains longer exist IL may be possible To obtain more
picture Of the Stain and his true stature In the
Soviet and true Of the regime which he
ruled
How quickly events change opinions Is by the
quick transition by which Stain damned for his Hitler
pact and then In few months hailed ally after the
attacked Russia Then after the fall OF Berlin again
he q villain.
Certainly Premier Stain did anything TO dispel the
minds OF the American people that his regime dedicated to
aggression Our people warmed up to him during the heroic
repue of ler hOres salngrad and Moscow and later
he FDR but did they get TO know him as they
have for example Winston Churchill the Americans
conception Of what John Bull really looks like
We have feeling also that sooner than we expect the
western powers may learn whether Stain moderate
among his comrades keeping them In check whether he
was the driving force which has kept the world In turmoil
since almost the day Of the surrender of japan.
II goes without saying that Stain was great II
good man. living in Great Age History will record whether
his greatness for good the Devil Viewing the situation
in this year OF 1888 must TO the conclusion that his
influence used In the direction Of bad for wherever his
Red regime has gained ascendHney the people have lost their
freedom.
Al the close Of World War II Stain was in position
have erected everlasting monument to his greatness II he
had aided In this country determination rebuild the
torn nations and at the time their sovereignty
Instead Stains government chose 70 follow the pattern Of
the defeated Hitler and place and nations under the
banner of the Hammer and Cycle by force Only the United
Stats stood between Russian Red subsection Of Of the
nations OF the globe,
The thousands Of dead In Korea the thousands In the
prison camps behind the Iron Curtain all testimonials to
the Dictatorship of Josef Stain We doubt that time and
calm inspection Of his life aud motives will the
memory Of the cnaved nations and the horrors Of undecrcd
which Russia has forced upon the other nations Of the
world
We all hope that the regime In Russia will grasp
the opportunity to help create peace earth II will have
opportunity To turn from the apparent single track world
revolution theories aud practices Of the dead leader Of
world cooperation peace aud plenty II continues the
which has followed under Stain there little hope for peace
and prosperity for the peoples Of the world The best
Stain would be that his decide of action
which will establish that their motives and intentions
get along with the rest of the word-not conquer Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

The white doctor who quit the state Hospital At Godsboro
when he discovered that being Disseminated
head OF Negro institution win probably you
the awful sting Of discrimination but he
oodaboro only sample Of what the every
walk Of hfe IN the South
Even though the doctor getting kind pay
work. when he discovered
because he worked In institution maintained
what red boosd American citizen would He
That 10 do We would attention
however 20 Is million Negroes this country
against day and day out because God made They
can't walk dying hvr life
of humiliation and insults
The doctors reaction TO discrimination sample
what white brethren some
Of the % segregation which the Negro
they just wouldn't stand for hsn high water
Probably folks would he
to invent everlasting and them
experience rst hand the hearaches that suffering
elimination because God made akin brown "
The white doctor at Goldborr trap q
his group We happy that Il,
We trust his experience will sympathetic
with h Negro brethren Of their
skin The South beginning Juice the PIT
gets TO boiling enough
TIMES CWlastsa-Salcml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Bad Nomination

supporters Of government low public housing
dismayed with President Esenhowcr nomination Of former
Congressman Albert NJ Cole housing and home financing
administrator
Mr. Cole has long been avowed foe Of the type Of
housing which has provided thousands of Americans with
modern well kept housing units who would otherwise be
doomed occupancy with their families In ratnfesed sub
standard dwellings
To Coles credit he has reiterated his opposition to public
housing but claims he win administer faithfully whatever laws
housing the Congress enactS
This may be true, but II does not that such
important office should 20 whose record and utter
have always been against the public housing program
which has been such boon the low income people in
cities and towns.
agency TO who openly he does not believe in
part Of the program Of the agency II President Eisenhower
favo public housing he should withdraw the nomination of
Mr. Cole who certainly not going do anything help the
people who need housing most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Policy Comes HIGHER Thuu Polish

Even they ddnt write their sPeeehe the
pants the candidates ghost are
reminded the barked q,
sccreary Write max.
him cash for everything he gsts The secretary
Honorable ar She chez
Tor September purchases proHptns certain
that oversight by the past and
that know. the company credit
open account etc The young put polish
the old mans policy drew $500 S7a year
and was not q mistake-TNe Garter CoklAl
Hospitals not excessively you keep o.
them RAyusaavtns CrsxD ArSnlsAs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Rood Without Turning

ROAD WITHOUT TURNING.
BY James II. Robinson. Farrar.
Straus 4 Young. $500. We have
had many books about Negroes
and not a few photographs of
Negroes. OF the latter group this
life story OF the pastor of a Pres
byterian church in Harlem is one
Of the best. II is as graphic and
az gripping as Native Son." with
out the sordidness and unrelieved
bitterness that characterized
wrights book.
With no pretense at literary
style this quiet-spoken Negro min
lister tells his story as II he were
sitting with you Of an evening in
front OF the fire. He takes us
back to his childhood in the poor
est and most sordid bottoms Of
Konxville and tells Of the poverty
and hunger that he knew among
the Negroes furthest down, Of
their silent hatred Of the whites
who despised them, Of their gangs
and their battles and escapades.
He takes US North with him to
the slums Of Cleveland and
Youngstown. which had appeared
at a distance like the promised
land but offered to a sensitive
Negro rebuffs. restrictions, and
discrimination that rankle the
soul. His struggle for an educa-
ton at Lincoln University and
Union Seminary left more marks
upon his soul. As a student pastor
in the deep South he was nearly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
NOTES & COMMENT
Dakota County rrtbune
~. -. -. = mn. a. ,


You can make q million u you
understand advertising
II you are ignorant enough TO
Be satisfied with yourself life IL
wunderfil
Most small towns are over-sup.
piled with clubs and club officers,
Have you ever noticed how
many people know all the an
swSrs. and for sure
The theory Of the law h fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

but in practice the profession has
been soiled with dollar marks.
Despite all the advances in
knowledge, the weather forecastsr
still doesn't know why he gets
crossed up 20 often.
You win probably Be able TO get
any kind Of automobile you want
this year, maybe at . reduced
price too.
No newspaper has enough in
formers to get every bit Of news
IN q community; therefore tip us
of when Ne miss something.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Gifted Man Coming

The Minneapolis Urban League annual dinner March 26
win bring 20 Minnesota principal speaker Of the nations
outstanding personalities in Rev Archibald j. Carey Jr
Carey acknowledged Of the top platform speakers
IN the D. s. IL a man Of many parts
He finds time pastor Quinn Chapel AME church In
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
kesse|ring uebernimmt den
vorsitz des ,,Stah|he|m"

,peltlide @elt iid pereileA."
@enn lie iid. babei Die Sertide
Mitarbeit iidern mill, iagte Der g..
jGbrise aelielring, iouten Sic meitli=
den Nationen, Sic nod III 8eilng-
niiien beiinolihen ariegsberbred)er
unh Seutiden @eiause,,en ir~eilaiiea.
aeiielring muroe am 90. Sftober
porigen Sabres bon sen @riter rpegeit
elmer Grfranfulg an &alstrebs ent=
laiien. Sarnaf untersog er tiff mebs
rerelt erfolgreiden Speratione,t.
@agen 6es bon Sitter lit Sen SOB.
len b. Mrbeatine. III &om, %angeorbne=
ten Maiiaters ,par ser Selomaridall
t947 gum Sooe ol,rd) GridieBen per=
urteilt moroeu. Mls Gcrgsltllng fit
einen Northumberland nit .8om=
belL bel Sem 33 Scutidc Yolisiiten
aet0tet noroe:l maralt. inns hamalS
335 Staliener Ourd SonSerpoli3ei
Der STANDARDIZATION biueeridtet
luorben. aeiiclrina mar ierner tpeesn
Mufrei;una sur Totllng bon 1,O7S
anocren Stalienern perltrteiIt NOR.
0cn..
2ie Sobesitraie irl,rbs ipGter il,
lebenslanglid)es Sudtbaus um9e-
panoelt uno idlieBli9 auf 20 Sabr,
reou3iert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
Siebenbuergen wird ausgeraeumt
Berieht Won der Trosoedie zines alien devfsehen
Kolonistenvolkes

ieits piro bieier Solfsgruppe our6
Observation-Disclosures in ser
Shule lino anoere Nittel entoeutld)t,
anbererleits tpirh ibr Be tan6 6ltrd,
iortlalfenbe 9eportationen als
3pangsarbeiter, sic beint Bau oes
9onalt=S hipar5meer.aaaal eiuges
iest peroem, it1noie perrinsert.
Ssu ser eiiieen Steppe oes Bard
gait sinsen Sauienoe Teportierts in
stpei itrengen 8i,ttern obne Dad iiber
Sen aopf rab cbne ieelide Silfsmits
tel eleno ~ausrunbe. Sauienoe onoerer
fanoen bel ser barten 3rnugsarbeit
.am aanal Elm trauriaes snn3tbe.
60 fau1t man it'd, beenoer bic
ySal3burger Nahrihten" hire Nal=
bung, tpea,t man bieie gebanSlune
ser 8anater Sbmaben 1,no ,,l,at sic
l1miieblunesplGne fir bie Siebeu=
biirger Sadien bstradtet. bes Be=
bantens niht %ertpebren, baB es iid)
bier Inn einen ,pobliiberlesten 4lan
banbelt, bas einltmals 500, 600
aGpfe itarte, bliibeaos Seutihtl,m in
Mumdnielt, Oas rubmrei6 NIT ber@e=
ididyte ser alten Giterreihild).l,nsari=
ifen Sonaltmonardie perbunoen lit,
poaig SIT beieitigen, I'M SEN allf iie
5llriifgebenoen mitteIeuropGiiden
Gbarafter oieier @eididte 81, pertuis
idlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Stem Sort. - Ser Grits SuBbaus
Hub Miirn6erss erbradte am Sonn=
tag a,if @anbals SslanS Stabium
Dor 22,609 Suidauern Sen 8etpeis
fir ben eroBen STUFF, ber ibln ieit De-
aennien boraneebt.
Cine in eldnaen6er Spie(laune Be-
finSIide N~iirnberger Manni6aft
fpieIte sic DIS8= Iuswabl in 8ruro
1r1o 8oben ,ln6 eerpann bod OF
DAY Sod tpie 6as &eiultat ausfiel,
10 entiprah es ooh aiemIid Sem ee=
seieten &Onnen. Mbgeieben bon eir,,
stpei fraiien Gertei6igungsidnitern
bic at eben 10 bielen Soren fiibrten,
,paren bic idmtliden Sreficr Niirn.
bergs ri6tiegebeno eripielt. Sc peiter
Sas SpieI fortidritt, beito beutlider
,pl,r6e Sic in alIea Mannihaftspbas
fen ser Niirnberger seseiete l1eberle-
genbeit unb man fann bel,te perite<
ben, tpie Ser Club" bem 3meitpla.
cierten ser .ensliifen GuBbaamei=
iteridaft' 8reiton Nortb gno, ftrs
Dor ieiner Mbreiie cine 2:O=Sblappe
3u bereiten bsrmodte.
0ie StGrfe Niirnberss lag III iei=
41eut borbiI0Iid)en H~oiitionsipiel ull0