davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Once Great,
Dick Lundy,
Now Mgr.

NEW YORK-One of the great
names Of colored baseball. Dick
Lundy. has been signed TO man
age the New York Black Yankees
for the 1855 season.
Retired from baseball since
ls<s. Lundy will lead his club
into action against the famed
indianapolis Clowns on Easter
Sunday afternoon. April 10. al
Memorial Stadium. Greensboro.
N. c.
From 1918 until les injury
forced him TO quit active play,
Dick burned up the Negro leagues
and transforming circuits.
Bunny Downs. present manager
of the Clowns, who played side
by side with Lundy in his hey
day, recalls, Lundy was one OF
the most spectacular players
ever met He could do everything
and do il well,
"He played against such greats
as Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx'
Lefty Grove and in fact, against
practically the entire Philadelphia
AS team"
Great Shortstop
Lundy played shortstop most
of his career.
In his closing years Lundy
managed the Newark Eagles for
three seasons with such stars as
Monte Irwin. BuS ClarkSon,
Lenny Pierson. and others under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

DR.. Fischer spoke on "Aihlei-
les in Education" at a dinner Civ
on by me Morgan Committee
on intercollegiate Athletics hon
oring the 2S-ysar coaching COM
binaiion Of Edward p. Hurt and
Taimadgs l.. Hill.
Hitting at commercialism. the
educator said that while athletics
help education realize its goal of
developing the individual. ath-
lcieS in education should partici-
pate in sports for the values they
derive from activities. not TO
entertain the public"
Clear Distinction
we need 10 keep clear the
distinction between sports on
the campus and sports in the
market place" he declared.
To develop wholesome athletic
programs in education. DR.. Fisch-
or said that II is important that
I'VE clarity some OF the policies
that trouble U.S."
One Of the policies he cited was
the matter of financing athletics
in educational institutions.
III athletics are important in
the educational program and |
believe they are-then athletics
should be supported financially
and otherwise in the same way
other aspects OF the educational
program are supported" he add
cd. III athletics are worth what
we say they are. then we ought
TO be willing to pay as much for
them as for other things"
He lauded Coaches Hurt and
Hill for having been essentially
teachers and having contributed
10 the wholesome development of
athletics in education.
Speaking for the twosome who
together have produced cham
pionShip teams in football, bask-
etball. swimming. tennis, boxing
and wrestling and track, Coach
Hurt said:
Just Worked Hard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Named All-Star

NEW YORK.-Henry Kean Jr..
brilliant forward Of Tennessee
State College. will play with the
1855 College Ali Americans
against the Harlem GlobetrotterS
in the annual World Series Of
Basketball which starts Sunday.
The 6 foot. 5 inch star. son Of
Tennsssses athletic director.
Henry \. Kssn. Sr.. 10 one OF
the greatest players ever de-.
veiopsd Al the Nashville school.
He has been outstanding for
four years and during the past
season score sos points for q
1911 average in 81 games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Heart Condition Ais Archie Moore

SAN DIEGO, Calf The state
athletic commission Said last FRI
day that Archie Moore world
hghi heavyweight champion. IS
under observation for possible
heart condition
Moore said; "Ali ! got is a
broken heart because ! can't
get q fight with Rocky Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
zTOllev.s-AH Stars
Plan 1sCixs-BiH Here

Wheeler. speedy 6foot ? piv-
otman, was the difference in a
game that wasn't as close as the
final score indicated. The 'Trot-
ters took command in the last
FIVE minutes of the first half and
led 4l32 at the iniermission of
the opener
Wheeler, a hook-shot artist,
made Ia field goals in 20 at
tempts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

III we have done anything
worthwhile, it IS not because we
have any genius. We simply have
worked hard We do not glory in
championships or records. but IN
having had the opportunity 20
have touched the lives OF so many
young men, and TO, perhaps, have
made them better human be-
ings"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Miller Uses
49HopefuIs
largest Yet

The Metropolitan League
1855 Championship Track
meet looms TO be only slightly
different, in that the last year
winners will battle II out with
another new contender, as
Judged by the City Leagues
indoor track season openers
last week
psrshing. Miller and North
western. who finished In that
order last season. scored one.
sidsd victories last Thursday 10 .
serve notice that they would be
battling TO retain their po-
siiions despite II being the first
time this year they faced COM
petition.
Meanwhile, Cody High, the
newest Metropolitan League
school. opened It's track season
With an impressive $3.50 upset
victory over Cooley.
Coaches Smile
Coaches of the defending cham
p.ons explained that the oppo-
stlon vas too weak TO predict
\ how their squads would fare,
' but expectancy was high in their
voices
This was because the big
three earnered 80 out # pos
sble 33 flrsts as Pershing up
ended Eastern, 81 to 10: Miller
whlzled past Southeastern, 88sa
io9's, and Northwestern dumped
Chadsey 7i-l7.
Eastern gained one second, five
thirds and a tie for second. Ed
Mcqueen scored l4't points on
iIrsls IN high and low hurdles,
ihiee.Way tie for first in the
\ pole vault and a sprint relay leg
Southeastern got two places on
lhree-way second-place tie in
the high lump and a third in the
go Miller fielded the 40 candi-
oates out for track, the largest
number in the schools history.
George Washington won both
hurdle races
Slams Pole Vault
Chadsev made nine OF its points
hy slammng the pole vault,
Northwestern took all places in
ne 500 and 22O yard dashes, half
and mile runs. Lucius Cotton led
the hurdle events besides run
nne on The sprint relay.
Cas- won seven events while
beating Northeastern, 62's TO
e0's Art Demombreum, of Cass,
ran The quarter-mile in 500, only
lhTee-ienihS OF a second from
ne school record. Saul Gaines
Of Northeastern, cleared q feet |
IN the high Jump.
Cody Gets 6 Out OF IL
Cody athletes won six of the
II events, sweeping all places in
me 44O-yard run in which Eric
Grandf, Id was clocked in .56.3,
Bob llendel Of Cooley, was the
only double winner, taking the
hgh and low hurdles.
Jerry Lula Of Cody was first
IN the pole and second in high
hurdles Bob Patrick leading in
The mile and tying for second
IN the high jump
Other Contests
In other competition: Central
Jowned Southeastern. 1920. Bill
Stephens getting IL points on
INST IN the 900, second in the
5pyard dash and a tie in the
high Jump
Slams IN the low hurdles, half
mile and pole vault enabled Red
iord to defeat Western, 52's to
% Blll Guinness, Redford, and
Paul Andoni, Western. each had
ia points.
Wayne Universitv'S lesA.SS
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Milton c.. Anderson. Attorney
AndY's Bar
- - -
Brattin and Habedank
AttorneYs-at-L.aw
Ben Franklin Store
- - -
Centre and Motor-Vu Theatres
CloYd-G order MortuarY
Clute Office Equipment
J. NJ. Mcdonald Company
- - 80
Conoco Service Station
L. E. Gall Lessee
Hurry Carey. District Manager
Provident Life ms. Co.
D & S Tire and OIL Company
- - -
DeShaw's
- - -.
Elks Club
80 80 -
Eagle Cafe
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Ell ReY Motel
- - -
Fencl Sign Company
Fulkerson Funeral Home
- - -
Farmers Mere. Elevator Co.
- - IS
Farmers Union Oil Co.
- - -
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Eugene Will District Agent
G. E. Fitzc Gerald, Consulting Eng1
- - =
Guy Severson's Barber Shop
Great Plains Supply Co.
- IS -
Harold's Servicenter
=. - 80
Healow Insurance Agency
Holly Sugar Corporation
Hood Transfer
John StockhilL Jewellers
Johnson Hdwe. & Furniture Co.
Kincaid : Murray Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Lalonde Hotel. w. Buchholz. Mgr.
Legion Club
- - -
Lower Yellowstone r. E. A.
Moose Club
- - -
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Modern Lady Shop
- - 80
Motel Service Station
-:- - 80
The Mint
-:- 80 -
Mckenzie Blacksmith Shop
Nutter and Hebert. AttYs. at Law
Axel Nelson Insurance Agency
Northland Machine Co.
Northern Motors
- 80 80
E. ]. thornton. Jeweler
]. c. Penney Co.
20 - =.
DR.. !. ]. Peterson. Dentist
Pioneer Loan and Realty Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Quality Cleaners
- - -
Quillings Stores
- - -
Rasmussen Servicenter
Redgren Furnace & Sheet
Metal Works
- - -
Youngkin Sewing Machine and
Kelvinator Appliances
F. T. Reynolds Co.
Richland Cafe
80 - =.
Richland National Bank
- - -
Sidney Super Market
- - -
Sanders. Cresap & Koch
AttorneYs-at-Law
80 -:- -
Sidney Insurance Agency
Eldon p. Steffens
80 80 80
Security Abstract Co.
Sidney Surplus Store
-s- 80 3.
Sidney CashwaY Lumber Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

= - =
Sidney Music Mart
- - -
Sidney Implement Co.
Sidney Kiwanis Club
Sidney Land & Livestock Co.
Snowflake Bakery
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Chad's Furniture Store. Phone 6
- - -
Sidney Coop Market
= - =
Sidney Drug Store
= = -
Sidney Electric Store
- - =.
Sidney Greenhouse
&c 80 =.
Sidney Hotel
80 80 80
Sidney Locker 81 Creamery Co.
Sidney Radio Service. Phone 74s-J
O. K. Barber Shop
Wilbert Bell
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Sidney National Bank
- - -
Sidney Plumbing & Heating Co.
= - -
Sidney Machine Shop
Ingvar Vik
- - -
The Sidney Herald
= - =
Tractor & Equipment Co.
= - -
Turner Drug Company
= - -
Valley Hardware Co.
= - -
Valley Hotel
- - -
Valley Meat Co.
-s- 80 Sc
WV Club
80 - 80
Whitaker Motor Service
&c - IS
Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
80 IS ..
Yoder Motor CO.
80 - 80
ellowstone Livestock Commission
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Mrs Annie Lee Moss has governmental job She
would had the curious
activities former Chairman Joseph Mccarthy of the Senas
Permanent Subcommittee Investigations plus undecover
machine that transmitted the Army but who had
couldn't the codes mechanically
charged Communist member
of the
Washington and the F agent had not her Com
the charge groesquey msy But Mrs
Moss suspended re-employed and suspended again
will have job somewhere in the Defense Depart
Secretary Defense Wilson who
the head Secretary of the Army Stevens Mrs Moss
all last August be able this
20 pay SOM o. the debts she forced to incur
But the ending not really happy for those who be-
Wilson took action in strange letter
which the record does not support conclusive that
actually United States but added
information about Mrs Moss
better off of than
her also kind of
which American citizen ought to be compelled
completely not busted
N Y. TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Some Old STRUGGLE


In the historic Abe Inconstephen Douglas debate
Illinois In 1858 Mr. Lincoln said:
Three years ago there never had been
the whole world had said
did not include coored people in the term all
who ever said IT was Chief Justice fancy
In the bred Scott and next Stephen
Douglas
when this principle brought
ing the striving
The real Douglas myself
class that looks slavery wrong
of another class that does not look upon it as a
Douglas says slavery up
or voted down
ANY say anything wrong in
slavery because logically he does not whether
wrong Is voted up or voted down
Douglas contends community
right to have them
so they a wrong 1 $ a wrong He cannot
people have a right wrong.
You turn everything policy from
beginning everything Douglas every
where carefully excludes the idea that anything
slavery
"rhat is the real issue
$ country
tongues stephen Douglas myself
struggle principles that have
stood to the beginning and viii
to struggle.
right of humanity and the other is the
spirit says and toll earn
bread and will eat it,
What prophet LAncoln was! u,
He only prophcy correctly
but because he was able and to lay hold of certain eternal
them
Substitute the segregation" slavery" ncons
and It's application
Y, $. Supreme Court astounding
The South Stephen Douglas
%
The Southern states contend today that community
wants segregation has right to have
Mr. Lincoln would say is a wrong But if
Is wrong the South cannot has a wrong
In all the the Southern including Mary
land the idea that there anything
excluded
Mr. Lincoln say is the same old
struggle between two principles
Is the right / be black
white red yellow Mohammean Hindu or
The other the divine right superior
Mr. Lincoln went to be President during
the great Civil War emancipation and martyr
he prophesied the all humanity
continues
wiped slavery
An America which could haf-free most
certainly cannot continue hsfeggated
fro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

December 20 anniversary,
exactly 81 1850 South Carolina seced
threatened so
followed Mississippi Florida Alabama and
Georgia
They a majority OF the
people slavery which had
years,
In four years bitter struggle
whipped the Union, but q and every
seeding
nal,
Slavery S abolished
The Constitution is the supreme law OF the land
majority speaks has the last word,
Just % years the Civil War preeipitated
Then Il the question of freedom for the slaves
decade the freedom for everybody
Carolnas There school and mixed legislatures
the wicked unreconsucted exslave holders staged
They preached racial superiority before but
OF slavery
States
people willing Supreme Courts order TO
public schools 10 all children
Only South Carolina Georgia Mississippi
he spirit OF rebellion
their
rebel states abolish public schools
the that lost back stu lost
It wrong then stin wrong
You a wrong years years OF
must open public schools to every American child
good listen the
majority speaks
United States Supreme American BAtimore>
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Letter. 20 Ohe Editor
THE kAAcp SCORES AGAIN

Advancement Colored
People has again proved its worth 1t filed compel
builders Of homes where govern
guaranteed
the Federal Housing discriminating
against Negroes by refusing to sell houses to them is particularly
important 10 try 10 stop the growth Of hywhte housing
ects where large numbers Of homes
ties and from which Negroes effectively excluded
The Levown projects in Long Island Pennsyl
this Unless
value because practice the schools localities
localities especially Negroes just
not buy.
against Negroes
builders of the lending institutions refuse the purchase
homes by Negroes the basis that for whites alleging
the for their discrimination the
sbe existence prejudice the of white home buyers
$ a possibility NAACPs may be
successful these homes practical matter could not be
sold In such large numbers not for the Federal Govern
guarantee the
makes possible banks companies that take
the interest and the
mortgage with little This advantage thus
becomes available white Negro homepur
chasers.
Housing Program parts
building of financing homes sale In
the the
Grafton cuts costs partly because OF the financing by Municipal Hos
Authorities makes
contribution housing
Negroes have gained least proporonaey with whites
need this reduced practically nothing
elected 1852
President Eisenhower onpuouy failed fight for his suggestion
that the program be continued.
government guarantee mortgages
the other hand has been expanded but this
gained nothing
lending institutions builders the Federal Govern
stop purpose
the NAACPs
mortgages Negro exssAI
fred Baker Lewis II Prospect Ave East Mount Vernon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
BITS OF MINNEsoTA's HISTORY
PREPARED BY MINI
IMPROVING THE SCHOOLS

More than generation of time
was required to establish high
schools in Minnesota. They devel-
oped in the frontier communities
without pattern or standards.
grew out OF the graded schools or
the academies.
In the early ls9os the Mime
sofa legislature passed an act
which provided for q state high
school board This board was TO
study the development Of second
airy education, and direct and inn
prove il, An inspector was APP
pointed to visit the schools and ad-
wise local boards of education. The
first report Of the Inspector for
the school year ending July 81,
1894 carried the following signi-
ficant statement, largely through
the influence of the State High
School Board, voicing and making
effective the best educational
thought Of the state, We have fair
" outrin the idea that school
possessing an air pump, a water
pail and map Of Asia and offer
ing instruction in common bran
ehes OF algebra and GIVES is a high
school"
In that school year ending in
1894 there were IS high schools in
Minnesota with an enrolment Of
T.25e students There were fewer
than thousand graduates. Many
schools had a total high school en-
rollment Of fewer than IS stu
dents.
In that year Of organization. but
very few OF those Of high school
age were in school Today, more
than three fourths OF those Of high
school age are In the high schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
THE Summaries
ia HISTORICAL SOCIETY

A hundred years have obscured
many important events in the his
tory Of early Minnesota II is now
very difficult to know which was
first among many of the institu-
tons of the territory and state.
Early lawmakers provided for
the creation of university but il
was nearly twenty years after the
provision for its establishment be-
fore the university really got I'M
derNSay. Hamline was certainly a.
mong the earliest institutions of
its kind in Minnesota. Established
at Red Wing il had several years
of inactivity before being reestsb-
hshed at ST. Paul
E, d. Neil was one Of Mime
sofas earliest and best historians.
He edited the St Paul city direc-
tory published in 1856. Therein he
describes two Incorporated sem
inaries" OF that budding city. One
was the Baldwin Female Seminary
incorporated in 1883 and described
BY Mr.. Nell as the oldest institu-
ton Of its kind in Minnesota. This
school was established by NJ w
Baldwin OF Philadelphia who gave
ten thousand dollars for IL.
In 1850 a school for young men
was established. This was called
the college of St Paul" The
directory reproduces its seal with
its books and Latin inscriptions
II had substantial building and
board OF trustees Of prominent
citizens, among them Mr.. Nell
and Alexander Ramsey, The school
obtained a new charter in 1856 and
was evidently in good operation
with substantial student body
in that year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
The New Jackie Robinson


Jackie Robinson the famed baseball player
this n Robinson two
speaking work the National Conference
OF cas and Jews This Is the second year in which Robinson
devoted his time without charge the NCCJ which has units In most
OF the 4s states
explained suggesting
something than talking to advance UNDER
standing the nation Most Of Jae talks before high school
college wonderful
cc which Robinson has achieved the National Pasme and
Robinson gentleman good citizen and
father.
intelligence modesty and his spirit combine
to make thousands Of thinking people his admirers Last years at
emps by sports writers to suggest that Robinson has
big agtator trouble explained
very well by Robinson in the current LOOK Magazine
query paper Tuesdays
spoke the first
organized baseball he under wraps only
things and that he to refrain from arguments
with umps and members OF opposing teams hS caused MN much
mental grief because he natural spirited athlete and good
suffered under After Robinson made good and
other Negro players the rosters of various clubs Hickey
himself When that time baseball writer's
Robinson Some of them said he had
ead when actually all that happened that Robinson had
ball keep his place to
baseball wanted to be judged by the standards all
players Intelligent agmenatvc and highly
competitive beefed umprcs about bad decisions
opposing kind This rked the
by Robinson continue
doc that Negro trail blazers In newly
opened fields had nn
when some sports writer's and on our
eastern that Robin
developed big head said this that nothing
Robinson except that he had been allowed to play the
talked right his natural Many Of those who really
when
applies Negroes any field Immediately in
Robnsons aggcssveness something undesirable something to be
dcporcd group group matter familiar
professional that the best perform
ersa are aggressive,
However by strange reasoning
by his
position his first mild unprotestng
be playing that he not to be
American competing and talking
up his game.
Cities while perhaps intended to
be public
the quiet toff the
Whenever hear
RobinAon in the two
boong generated by the last
American Negroes sports well as in
acting less accommodate the
prejudice which generations OF Americans have been fed
praise Willie not
good Mays great Leo puocher and
paying him The Giants
paying pary Horace stoneham and Co
ought ashamed OF themselves
earning fabulous in baseball
coming continues his spectacular play all well and
apparently the baseball playing
payday ought TO be good and
the peanuts the Giants paying him,
Missssppi risk foreclosures
property MACE but they the
Up being free to
membership the NAACP is like the
million telloSNegroes who
are enough to live in free Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Early December Minneapolis
office to writer
Hughes of the clerks who handles circulation records for blank
check
five
keep aplomb gaped little five
sptons to newspaper don't grow on trees She swallowed
little and thanked him eoureOus and he went on his way
The the check Harry Gckman president of Chen
ellie Rug of the cs outstanding manufacturers leading
devoting hundreds
of hours the the Israel Bonds raising funds
help youngest nation.
Mr. Gnckman important We've ad.
med him greatly has a reputation for being
t.osted battr considers right An additional
factor which makes this correspondent admire him than
thing else the affection which ordinary folks have
for him.
Long before and Mrs
G. Schwartz had heard porters walters elevator operators bell
hops red doomen chufus others who render
by
through years you
Of the real worth of to the
talking
person working in the personal field
said That Harry Glckman a fine man."
happy enough paper
the services attempts render subscription
However he had not would have kept admring him
because people think he is real The people usually
right
waiting until minute to write this column
for extending
the which should fill all Of columns one and two on this
present right years plead
ing lack of time and reng
The facts closest the truth that
organized individual
rushing off directions!
After the first this
Frank Hess white
Townsend movement and took s4s worth
this Eight persons
institutions paned
down $s got his receipts said nothing but good day
He likes efforts produce
fashion.
Through years there have been number of individuals who
like the kind of attempt well that they
scribe to for friends schools hospitals
This is the find this
Gold Coast Of Africa in Aaskaf look around
If a o perhaps
noticed that the devong
ous parts Of operation
popular birthday
talked about circulation without which publication
will remain healthy Since writing
we'd like hint along
We dearly love all but we'd
mail as promptly possible because April Is
good
the teenagers call money.-CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
HANKS from LOCAL II4s

Editor May behalf of the members Of Local l45
particularly the officers and Shop Committee
citation your being with the Minneapolis Armory
We many many the members of
Union that there We recognized friend
Union assured that time be OF
assistance to work, let us know.
Again deepest appreciation for fine
Chairman of the Board
Newell Graham Business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Old Jim Crow Must Go
Ky WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

I'm sick and tired of old Jim crow.
Why don't we bury him.
tell You now. that guy must go
He's had your day and done you dirt
The demons want you now,
IT'S time for him to feel that hurt
And he must take his bow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

The mistress of a monkey wandering
with snoot full after she had left him
corner store to buy The monkey
attention before reading
advertisements
another Man of Distnction."-Noh Hennepin