davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

,s..,. Raleigh q. C., oss.T,sr x.n v,
Marchis
/ glad be / important
thing people Negro people this
business together inclined believe that it
the most important business earth And know not merely
the basis of faith but on foundation of facts that we can and VIII
accomplish it together.
without consideration of that this spring
when the south and the could ever really
bewidermen hand and expectation the
other the decision of the Supreme Court segregation the
public schools The expectation high The hope which at
with the impotence there
The fear is there too And the real fears undoubtedly be
minimize
possibilities of disappointment of dismay But do state some
propositions which believe should be self evident:
Tamadge get
the declared law of the land The South has been Apomatto
important okinawa
fly only fraternity
houses and the wndshed of convebes of which oddly
they travel the South carry New York license plates
Governor James Byrnes Carolina public
education the South where it needed than anywhere else
than anywhere America which
white Negro dispersed search of better chance
decision of the Court
damation will be met in the South
with the and good will of the people of both
manner which viii the children honor America
Our country not composed of whites and
Negroes
historians helped melodramatists pctring
populated entirely anthropods the
masked and the dark roads Not
historians note that the midst of the
Reconstruction when the South supposedly
together
cotton the South
the they had received They had
together They accomplished it They will and and
among eagerly hoping
that the Supreme Court this and decision will
segregation day APP
prension know that New only recently reluctantly
separation good
there onghkep their children of the
public which they do
subjected the distress which
such particularly in the of the
South where there Wecheste
Harlem between Barton Vinegar Hill
which
the children
the New York That
them North Carolina today
the Negro teachers higher than
the of the white
simple that improved the
quality children
segregation The equally that the end segregation
good children
1 which will
the South should schools will quickly
with federal aid education help the with the
children the least wealth the children the educa
equal opportunity American child requires
above ALL when take counsel
merely We have business together be made
mouths be
that those
in will both
prejudice
of bitterness the other knowsomeimes think
kuowt
the divisions color
the a that
permit the of his pces faith 1t
CURED
world when and the
among US walks his right dignity and pride
speed TO that hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

When bandleader and composer Duke Ellington quot
ed saying Negroes ready yet this newspaper
joined the chorus Of Negro papers in lamhang the Dukes
statement
Every now aud then see, hear read something that
makes whether Duke Ellington spoke more truth
than poetry when he made his famous I'VE amt ready yet
statement
In all seriousness however believe upon sober reec
ton those editors who, like criticised Duke would have
agreed with him ii he had stated Too many Negroes not
ready yet or Some Negroes not ready yet
In class level of American Negroes from the havenoS
up those who havepenty there glazing evidences that
Duke Elngtons statement not incorrect ii first
sounded
No section of the country can lay claim TO all OF the mot
ready folks Those Paul and Minneapolis Negroes who
too tired busy in the elections are not ready
Those who will put - year in the NAACP take
yearly membership in the Urban League mot ready
either.
The time person makes statement general
in character Duke Eingtons most criticized words
going 10 take deep breath before attack what has
been said Ellington probably actually spoke from what had
learned through years travelling all the country
ing all kinds of people His generalization though probably
quoted out of context he claimed still had too much truth
in il 10 be dismissed just look around communities
and you win find that what Ellington quoted saying
had more than modeum Of truth in it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Letters To The Editor

lines to tell how /
enjoyed receiving
Monday way
Had not been for five months here Florida
You also
shining communicative need and paperust
keep good
enough home Tin Minneapolis
say of a like
you 8 working good.
Mr. Lewis always spot in our
you hope you myself appreciate
will Minneapolis April 26Bessie Lewis
Beach. minneapolis address. 1929 Fourth Az. 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
The Students Act

The vote of Dartmouth college students TO forbid fraternity
another swelling melody
decent hunan relations,
With SIS cent OF them participating the students decided
policies letter
tonsha modern life.
result psrmouths student has fixed April
deadlne for all such Determinations 10 end
thus Amherst Columbia Brande
York university But these other schools the ad
m which led the way
Oklahoma Texas and Arkansas who
meaning democracy.
which belief is nothing wrong
tina, liberal and enlightened youth the opportunity
remedy -Afro-A American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Heof Hits Efhiopio

Ethiopia approximately railway
the property
management
walked off their jobs disgust
They because European performing
duties draw as pay.
The Philippians announced they would
road policy equal pay equal
Al Africa aflame bright of equality
holly
There exploiters Of Halle
selasses empire escape American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Minneapolis Town Clock Sill On Bum

They're lighting up couple Of faces the Minneapolis
city hall clock again but the four faces Of the
clock still tell different time of day.
It's community eyesore and kills the effect of the thou
sands Of dollars the cy firms spend advertise the
city Shame city OF half million that can't afford to
keep the time piece in orderl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
UNHAPPY FEATURE or COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

unhappy the United Negro
College Fund the Negroes themselves
writer remember where Negroes covered
with glory these Thus far the
credtabe when
pared large Negroes who and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Editorial Shorts

It's usually very give advice but hard take it.
No matter what words politicians with four million
people Of jobs in for economic headaches
great many of us who have jobs ought be happy
though the time and half paydays for awhile
Baseball box the daily sports pagssiigue us
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

twenty-five a increasing earnings
adjusting his personality his
sixty he keep earnings
than his personality and longer does much advenurng
Usually he has many experiences
claims he has that he telling
enjoyed collecting them-Iswa (Iowa)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

The NAACP is protesting against Importation of the
Amos and Andy show sereoypes to England via the British
Broadcastng Company. The NAACP says that Amos and
Andy pepeuaes the concept that the Negro is happyg
lucky amora uncucabe and ambtonless person addicted
the of dialect and ouandish behaviour The NAACP is
right in trying to keep Amos and Andy here where the
everyday progress Of the Negro efue the carl
eaures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Few Americans favor sending soldiers to ndo- China
this nation involved in another Koeanke staemate
Most favor giving ally France weapons and munitions but
10 not want ont boys sacrificed to pun Frances colonial chest
of the fire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

end these days Keeps busy checking how Campan
ella Jackie Robinson Vic Power Minoso Tom Aston Larr
Dolby and the other bronze skinned worthless doing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Two editorials, Apology TO Duke Ellington, and We're
Gettcng More Comey this week this might appear
the casual reader be inconsistent In deery Negro
and in the other compliment certain Of
II the reader will remember that story of people is all
white all black that there shades in between he will
derstand that constructive criticism of faults should
stop us from assessing our growing good points.
Dont look now but the speaker at the Fifth District Re
publican Womens Club Tuesday the national secretary of
the Mnuewomcn, haing from Houston Texas. This outfit
drove the Houston superintendent of schools his position
with hnly yelled appeal to and religious prejudice 1t
the outfit which every method in attempt
prove that uNESCo is Communist dominated and that the
United Nations is bad thing This group tried its best pres
through the Bricker amendment but failed Most Of
Republicans in the Minutewomen against Eisenhower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
We Haze Business
Together
BY Jonathan Daniels

Editor, Raleigh IN. CO News and Observer
from a speech delivered at Urban League Dinner New
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
HEALTH OFFICER GIVES TIPS ON POLIO

Several parents have indicated a wish to learn more about polio myelitis. Through Dr. C. C. Bailey Palmer health officer, the follow ing questions and answers have been obtained to help clarify many thoughts about the disease. What is ii?
 Poliomyelitis is a virus infec- ton.
 What sare the sources of infection? \ Throat and fecal discharges from known poliomylitis cases are sources of infection. The po- liomyelitis virus may also be found in the throat and fecal discharges of persons not suffer ing from 8 recognizable attack of the disease.
 How long is inc incubation period?
 The incubation period is usual ly from seven to A days. What are the periods of com
 municabilitY?
 It is believed that the period of greatest communicability is during the later part of the in cubaton period and in the first week of the acute illness. Who is most susceptible 10 the
 disaase2
 Children from one to 16 years of age are most frequently at tackled, the peak age incidence varying in different parts of the world.
 How is immunity 10 infection &C.,
 quired?
 Susceptibility to infection is general. Immunity is acquired by infection which may have been clinically inapparent. The dura- tion of immunity is unknown but second attacks involving the same type of virus have not been re- corded.
 What is the mode of transmission?
 Close association with infected persons, with or without apparent illness, is responsible for the ma jority of the cases. Infections at- tributable to milk have been
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

son, demand his disqualification if it is in any way possible, and of course preferably in hospital where there is real knowledge of the proper care of poliomylitis. Your family doctor is the best judge as to whether or not home or hospital care is preferred.
 During the month of July two. cases of acute polomyelitis were in the Palmer area.
 The above information is a cur rent review on acute poliomyelit- is and it's present status in this area.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
Reporters ..l
 NodAook

Robert Graham, son of Bruce Graham of Palmer, left for New Jersey this past Sunday follow ing a 1O-day Army leave which he spent in the Valley. He expects to leave shortly on a European assignment. '' 4.
 Members of the Wasi1la All Clover club appeared on Ruth Briggs radio program over Sta ton KENI on Tuesday of this week. They were also presented to the televison audience by Aud rey Davie of TV Station KTVA. | - Jim Harrison, son of Henry Harrison, returned to the Valley recently with his wife and two children following his discharge from the U. S. Navy. Harrison who served the past four years with the Navy, has resumed work at the Evan-Jones Coal : Mine where he was employed prior to his naval service.
 Visiting at the Harrison home are MT. and Mrs. Roy Darnel1 of Los Angeles, California, par ents of Mrs. Jim Harrison.
 Friends and acquaintances of Don Irwin are happy to see him up and around again. -
 Mrs. Betty Harrington is work ing in H. J. Hodgson's office at the Agriculture Experiment Sta ton. She is replacing Mrs. Pat Weisenberger. -z' .'''..
 Al V. Hagen of Palmer and Tommy Bic of Seward are, being considered in Republican circles for appointment to the Alaska Development Board.
 Jim Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, is planning to attend the Tanana Valley Fair in Fair banks. The Department of Agri- culture will have exhibits at the fair, which is being held August 5, 6, 7, and 8.
 The annual meeting of the Ter ritorial Loan Board will be held in Fairbanks August 12 and IS. Expecting to attend from Palmer are Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Wilson; Max Sherrod and Richard Jones.
 Susan and Patricia Harrington, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Ward Harrington flew Outside this past weekend. Following a visit at Washington, D. C. the young girls will go on to Pittsburgh, Pa. They will visit their grandparents and other relatives.
 Hugh Johnson, Emil Ganschow, Paul Martin, Charles Wilson. all
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

, rare. There has been no reliable evidence of spread by insects, water, food, or sewage.
 How prevalent is inc disease?
 The infection is found through out the world. It is most prevail ent in the summer and early fall. Is quarantine necessary in polio
 mYeiiiis?
 The value of quarantine during epidemics has not been proved. There are two many unrecogniz- ed infectious persons in the com munity to make quarantine read fly applicable.
 Can poliomYelitis be prevented?
 No. However avoiding fatique, over-exertion and exposure to new groups is indicated as a pre- cautionary measure. 1nnocula- tions of gamma globulin will be given to all persons in this area who have been exposed to polio myelitis governed by rules and regulations of the territorial de- partment of health.
 How far has vaccine research
 progressed? n
 There is no vaccine available for mass immunization. Early in 1854 field trials will have been conducted to determine the effec- tiveness of a trial vaccine to pro- tect children < against paralytic poliomyelitis. -t.f a: Who are being vaccina&ed?
 The vaccine will have been giv- en to school. children of specific age group in the test areas dur ing the non-epideTnic period be- fore June l, 1854. se r. Who is conducting the vaccine
 trials?
 The vaccine validity study is a project of the Natonal Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. It is being conducted in close cooperation with state and county public health officers, various medical societies and school authorities The association of State and Ter ritorial Health Officer appointed a committee to advise with the Natonal Foundaton in planning the study.
 Will gamma globulin be used next
 year?
 Yes. The amount which will be available and the pattern of dis tribution are not yet known.
 The diagnosis of poliomyelitis may be simple and obvious or ex- .tremely difficult and obscure. In the event that an individual de- velops an elevated temperature during the polio season, he should be kept relatively quiet until his temperature has remained normal for at least three or four days instead of the customary one day. This rule should be followed
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

even though a physician may not have been called. The patient that has been placed at complete bed rest as a result of this precSItion or by early diagnosis on the part of the physician is likely to have less involvement from poliomye- litis than one who is active dur ing the early days of the disease. If this procedure were carried out many heartaches caused by un- necessary exposure of others and by excessive activity during the early period of the disease would be obviated.
 In many cases of poliomyelitis disqualification is unnecessary. Keeping the patient quietly in his own bed at home and avoid ing the fatigue and nervous ten- sion incident to transportation and to the first days in hospital are in line with the dictum that rest, both physical and psycholo- gic, is the most important factor in the early care of patients with this frightening disease. Furth- ermore, to stay at home is natur- ally the patients preference and usually that of the parents. Dan ger of infection to the others in the home is not appreciably in- creased, the patient already hav- ing exposed and possibly infected all of his contacts for some days before the diagnosis is suspect ed. Suspects are usually kept at home and not admitted to the hospital.
 Patients more definitely sick, with fever, headache, a scratchy throat, perhaps pain and stiff ness in the neck, back and ex- tremities, but no recognizable weakness, and who are consider ed to be possible instances of po- iomyelitis without paralysis as yet, might we'll be kept quietly where they are and carefully watched for possible progression of the infection. Even when some weakness appears in an extremity to make the diagnosis quite cer- tain, there is really nothing that hospitals can do for mild paralytic cases in the acute stage that good homes cannot do. There are cer- tain diagnostic tests that can be performed by the physician that may be helpful in making the diagnosis, but all of these tests can be performed in the home as well as in the hospital.
 Of course before a physician can feel justified in treating a case in the home, adequate facil- ities of accommodation and per sonnel must be available. On the other hand, there are indications of trouble, present or impending, which when found in sick per
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

of Palmer, and I. M. C. Ander- son of Anchorage have returned from a week spent at Katmai National Monument as guests of the National Park Service who had requested a survey of agri- cultural prospects of the monu- ment area.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

It's a fact money cannot buy happiness, but it places the pos sessor in an excellent bargaining position.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
WASlLLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

MONDAY. AUGUST g VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Community Hall, Bpm. VFW AUXILIARY, Community Hall, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST 10 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, pm.
 HAPPY MAN The man who lives within his income lives without Worry-and lot of other things.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Dr.. Hastings Picks Topic

The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings will preach on This Nation
Under God" at the 1850 am.
service tomorrowsof the National
City Christian Church. Thomas
Circle. ri,
Evening star., 1954-11-20
u. 5. Mediation Chief
Reported Resjqninq
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Whitley p. Mccoy today was
reported to have resigned as di-
rector of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service effec-
tive December /.
Mr.. Mccoy declined to con-
firm or deny the reports. How
ever, he has told friends he in
tends leaving the Federal job
soon to return to private arbitra-
ton work in labor relations.
1t was reported that Mr.. Nc
Coy has made his intentions of
leaving known to the White
House. but was abiding by White
House suggestions that he not
say anything about it until a
successor is selected.
Joseph Finnegan, New York
attorney. is Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell's choice for the Job
Others reported to be under con.
sideration are Carl Schedler, as
sociate mediation service director
under Mr.. Mccoy, and Clyde M
Mills, the services assistant
director.
Mr.. Mccoy. who is on leave
from the University of Alabama
law faculty. started to resign last
summer after having served g
year as head of the Mediation
Service, the Government agency
assigned to help settle labor dis
putes.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Cornelius Vanderbilt sEx- Wife
Destitute Applies for Relief
Evicted From Hotel
With Daughter, II,
She Tells Reporters
BY III. A.sosiet.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Patricia Wallace Vanderbilt. fifth
wife Of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
claiming she is destitute and
penniless, z has applied for relief
for herself and her 12-year-old
daughter.
Mr.. Vanderbilt married the at
tractive. 32-year-old blond in
1948, and obtained a Reno di-
yorce in 1858.
After Mr.. Vanderbilt's action,
Mrs. Vanderbilt swore out an
arrest warrant, claiming nom
support and pleading she was
about to become a public charge.
She had been denied temporary
alimony pending decision on a
separation suit she filed against
her husband.
In August Of last year, she
applied for public relief, saying
her only assets were pawn tickets
on jewelry and a mink coat. She
was told to sell the pawn tickets
and return when she was actu-
ally without funds.
Yesterday she asked the City
Welfare Department for relief
She told newsmen she and her
daughter, Nanette, a child by a
previous marriage. had been
evicted from the East End ho-
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Navy Ends Contracts
For 7 Types Of jets

The Navy yesterday announced
cancellation of $372 million in
contracts for two types of jet
fighter planes. 1t said the can
collation. was caused by a delay
in the development program of
airplanes and jet engines for the
planes.
Contracts for more than 200
Mcdonnell F3H-2 Demon fight
ers-both night fighter and
Photographic versions were
cancelled with the Mcdonnell
Aircraft Corp, st. Louis. A
substantial number of McDon-
nell F-3H-2's remain on order,
however.
A program for 96 Chance
Vought A2U-1 fighters was can
celled with Chance Vought Air.
craft. Inc, Dallas, Tex. The
cancellation does not affect con-
tracts with the firm for F7U-3
fighters.
Westinghouse makes the en-
gine used in the A2U aircraft,
the development Of which has
been delayed. The Allison divi-
sion Of General Motors makes
the engine used in the F3H-2
aircraft which also has been de-
layed. the Navy said.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Of American belligerency, and
in Indo- China and a few other
countries we have been repre-
sented as having ambitions to-
ward colonialism.
"All boiled down there is this
thing of fear. Fear is the great
est enemy that is initiating
against u.s."
Mr.. Eunson, AP chief of bu-
reau for Japan and Korea, said
that ON the surface was anti
Americanism in Japan, but that
this was more noticeable in
Tokyo than in rural areas of
Japan.
Japan and its vast industries,
Mr.. Eunson said, are the big
plums sought by the Soviets in
the Far East. But he said Com
munist efforts there are un-
likely to succeed.
One Of the strong forces which
Mr.. Eunson said were at work
to keep Japan out of the
clutches of communism was
"the historic achievement of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, whose
victory without vindictiveness
looms greater with every passing
year as a triumph Of humanity
and wisdom"
Evening star., 1954-11-20


tel on Tuesday for non-payment
of SLAB in rent.
Thursday night. welfare au-
thorities gave her $6.15 for a
room in small hotel for herself
and her daughter.
Yesterday. mother and daugh-
ter were referred to a private
charitable organization, not
identified. which repeatedly
agreed to care for them until
DISPOSITION of her separation
suit.
Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks $1,500
weekly alimony plus $35,0O0 for
LAWYERS fees.