davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

Tn hombre que no Sc emocio-
ma ante ell crimen es Bruce Ma
gera detenido por la policia des-.
pues de haper dado muerte a
tiros a un bodeguero de Sc amos
en- la calle 8 del South West, MI
nero 3641.
Magera quedo .arrestado por
dos agentes policiacos, quienes
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

La tragedia ocurrida a la ia
milia de Bruce Roberts, cuyo
hijito Lawrence muri6 ahogado
ell 90 de septiembre en- las aguas
del muelle de yates de Dinner
Key, ha motivado una serie de
peticiones a las autoridades, con
ell fin de tomar medidas de Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

Ell Municipio de West Miami
celeorara I'm Town Meeting,
o cabildo alberto, al estile an
tiguo de Nueva Inglaterra. % Z
West Miami estar enclavado
hacia ell oeste de Red Road, en-
la seccion South West de Mia
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
Anestados Seis de Miami por
Cazar en- ell Teritorio Indio

Los indios seminoles son ce-
losos de sus territories. Y mu-
cho mas cuando son invadidos
por hombres blancos en- plan
de eaceria.
Tai cosa quedo demostrada
cuando seis ciudadanos de Mia.
mi Sc dirigieron a cazar, con su
equipo y sus perros, dentro de
la reservation territorial de los
seminoles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Three u the
hpsters delay this bit Of CUFF until Tues
day the editorial deadne for comfort
Just as We sat down typewriter pound out this column
young journalist Acmad ChaHd Mawardi Of Dar
We glad and happy to meet Mr.
preferred to have visited with him Friday
outor his good and ours too
Nevertheless between answering phone his
questions opportunity gain impressions Of what
happening country there revolution in progress
expects the revolution to be put down in few days
him to what the Asian count
ries think about the Unite
Mr. Madward spoke excellent English that
high English required subject
communication between Americans and
seeking information about life
frankly landed American soil
Americans with whom he talked all told him that the
American race problem was almost eny solved ana at fes
account of and color almost erased in the us
had opportunity
Negro leader he said he got the whole story on the US
the white Americans had led him
o
Mavardi said that the weakest foreign policy
complete its Negro American
pointed this newspaper hundreds
position Its way life"
the world especially the nonwhte nations
problem
Indonesan troops
American children American high
better known in Indonea symbol of what the United States
really $ is President Eisenhower
country
country guided tours also know why the State department and
their through the northern of
Wyoming North Dakota South Dakota Idaho and others
nonwh face embarrassment of color
nonwhtes sent to these states
gave a Negro newspapers all
the He before
what call the "freees press the US"
that principal daily
papers subsidized political parties paper
Masjaraat published the ndonesa capital which official
party organ Of the Conservative Mosem party
He surprised that the Negro press
papers country
independent politically operate private
business enterprises
It was his feeling from what he observed briefly upon perng
them that their emphasis
handicap them financially and that
from the Negroes white friends
there is not outstanding Negro country
said subsidy any political
pressed-Cecl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
linn crovL crvstnIIlres In Mlnnesofa

Editor: The Humphrey d. Minnesota sena-
tori was probably right saying april
Pape and Republicans who opposed
to civil rights Negroes,
Not long ago Republican friend said John there
other issues besides civu rights agreed
yhen put drive through portion
Of this country without being embarrassed by asking
here when stopping at filling station
they room"? having to watch for signs
reading When be treated American Citizen
then will become interested in "other
issues.
The vote in the United August proves
concuve opposed Negro getting
his civil rights than Republicans when 40 out Of ~ Democrats voted
against strong Civil Bill one of the 40 Democrats coming
Senator Jack Kennedy whom Minnesota Dem
bringing here Saturday.
Also, Republican infested with like Sen
DIN Johnston DsC) Gov Faubu
OF Arkansas.
During Republican Convention 1856
J of Durham N threatened to
DR. Helen Edmonds Negro North Caroline
College faculty memberl
Jenkins (R Tenn cCarthy
Army Attorney repmanded Barrnger publicly and made him but
ton up"
single a Faubus Not a single
Minnesota Democrat has challenged Minneapolis city Attorney
ruling Occupancy Why hasn't Attorney General Miles
Lord been asked for a ruling?
legislature Open Occupancy
Bill last spring u957) by either sitting it, refusing it
avorably out OF Committee
Following pa years by
open Occupancy retiring
People (AACP)
Smith the daily paper said effect
the present Mayor Committee you
lay low and not anything about open Occupancy until after the
election 1850 viii take Of afterwards Mr. Smith
they They forget
Now unnamed official the St Paul Branch CAACPl
following meeting Sunday April Pilgrim Baptist
APr rs papers), saying with
holding hundreds until election day April
Goth, Why?
the persons meeting
passed ndorng open Occupancy
that the meeting and its results would be strengthen the
easy open Occupancy policy exposed by Mr., Smith
II win be interesting whether the
the present DFL controlled city Administration setting up machn
have "Opn Occupancy placed
letting the people vowhether the people foby displaced
St Paul Freeway should live American cdzensin
become Nomads seeking political
aries of the ghetto to pitch their
The law suit being brought the DFL controlled Highway
partmen against these people will certainly
their discomorSincerey John Culver Chairman Ramsey
County Republican Civil Committee,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Senator Jack Kennedy Comes
To Minnesota

Minnesota viii have an opportunity 10 hear
Senator Jack Kennedy who running mady though
mehodicany the in
viii deliver the Minnesota jefferson Jackson dinner address
April 20
also has handcaps which might lose the party
national campaign.
youth ability good banS-roi and canny father
who also has great ability influence and to burn Peonab
Senator Kennedy presidential ambitions
obviously ruthless those which example
sassen. nevertheless urgent n
Kennedys chief handicap maybe religious is
Roman Catholic In enlightened day that
the presidency OF the worlds greatest
would be penazed because his religious
honest observers including many the
United states electorate has not reached
permit the election Presidency
The fact that there is not much discussion handicap
faces Kennedy does rosa dis
cssion was the element which defeated Al Smith fight
Presidency.
Another Kennedy handicap among many liberals and the Negro
voters kennedy fooe
vote the jury the reason he offered were
eed less than honest by the NACP Kennedy that he
made his mind because opinions submitted 10 him by
members Of the Harvard Law told members Of
The Boston NACP that he would against jury trial amend
ment and was not necessary for the NAACP him any
legal briefs opinions from lawyers that the jury trial
amendment unnecessary weakened the enforcement ~ Tho
proposed civil rights legislation
This plus the known the support for Kennedy in
ms convention campaign for the 1856 nomination
came from the Deep Negro faces organized
son seriously handicaps Kennedy among Negro voters in a
where they vote appearance of % hungry
nationally known Negro politicians at the Kennedy pie
counter should not give Jack Kennedy supporters the ,
That the Negro Democrat independent sold ON the bnd
young Senator As OF this almost as hard 10 sell the
Negro brethren southern Democrats who , n
supporters at the 1855 Democratic convention
This Is not to that Kennedy be able to overcome the
enumerated here or the slight antipahy farmers
caused b his 1906 vote farm price support lie has the
ability the money TO make good tr a,
any Of the liabilities listed win take lot OF doing
"he many Mnnesotans viii have their opportunity 10
see ana meet The young soon this personally observe him ana
decide for themselves the great man his snnot
" 10 " ING p'"''ai accident his enemies claim him to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

inodnate addiction alcoholic
both TINE and the medi
Of publicity leadership
being similarly presumed liquor ofpeda this
issue From childhood noted the nous effects Of this
obvious marvel that presumably honest Investigators overlook this
temper milling cousedy about find the debang of
our alleged lawlessness
am not too sure that TIME magazine is altogether wrong about
leaders and pressung politicians city officials
and newspapers play subject" Why, night
recently the police rded abeas Wei
coored scbes Immediately ugubrously print
letters to the editor bitterly exoatng the Police Department
audacty matter trying
make haoed martyrs these offenders the critics
known a % per cent Of the persons arrested had prior arrests
their dscredt and there justification believing that
all the others fully playing
ocil fire My controversy
the only indicating epstoary
Negro misconduct recognized
leaders omnousy silent. And "slnce
Taube Metropolitan opera wagneran star when
she resigned and took her great talents into clubs
orousy chdd longhared
degraded herself by step hoy
retored Never the supper clubs
the supper clubs have seen put their legs the table
thumb their photographers
man stand his head at the did sheys"-Ear
Wilson, st. Paul Pioneer Press
Alcohol especer persons debasngly injecting a
alike We tragic
has abongines noble
warke Red pathetic figures
virtually spending his every waking drink
and his only ambition apparently
witha to get nglorousy wellnoyn
addnng records as Lillian Roths I'm Cry Tomorrow which should
be oughtfuy considered by consistently
aver that they can take or leave it alone" indefinitely These
nt specimens pactng atuousy equivalent
tickling the muzze Of a rattlesnate with a petal
And all should Upton thought provoking Cup OF
uy which tells how many Of the worlds minds
time living physical decpude long after In any
in heavy moderate drinking invariably takes
soa April 90 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
See You At The Ball Game

ieres no better spectator sport American baseball T
~ eV the Great American since Branch Ricly
introduced the missing element American Negro int ~
Nu's "th the Brooklyn the Giants owned
~ % MOST nave had opportunity OF the ton
'''soeS IN baseball playing the Association ON thar
up sometimes TO the major leagues ' way
saints ths year Of St Paul three regular Nsgr -
up ana the Boston Red SoN MnIers have A Ncsr,
a great player w" " ''''''' 10 oe a
@ Negro community has generous suppor 10 tho Saint,
and Mhers but that support could be improved Tbts
~ n Negro players regularly American Association ,.a
from NV hopes each Of the teams receive greater sIppor,
,ot " american baseball Negro players like Willie Ma,s an,
o. n are receiving and deserving astronomical sar,r; I
' '"'ored player Is responsible a large Jec,. Co., %
terest In baseball So ''h''' ''' 'he revived in
t US q" so to the BAH game whenever possible and , m .
prowcss Ball ''' ''" 10 snow their athletic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
An American Institution

III iuHpase Illustrated feature The
recently surveyed the rapidly changing Hometown news
papers concluding that these play significant part the
modern scene.
The Monitors improvements MANY Of
newspapers their individuality diversity continuing
appeal and effectiveness advertising their home
Excerpts form the Monitors follow
Smaltown and suburban
are IN quantity and diversity unique institution
nowhere else in the world are there
so deeply sunk in community democracy"
wen over 'ooooOoo persons estimates range
every three Amecansead circulation in
towns OF under 10000 amounts copies
They suburban market containing about "a pr
cent Of the population country market where about 40 Der
cent OF the nations retail buying amounting
to about S95 OOOoOOOOO year"
In majority Of papers s the only path
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

Washiugton.-OFF THE TICKER-There is an old saving
around the Capitol Don Just do something; stand there
That's about the way the socalled leaders" of both
political parties fighting the recession Everybody agrees
that something must be done Hardly anybody
what when The trouble with the program the conservative
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Clean Street Program

U,''E'u' downtown Council O MINNEAPOLIS 5,s,r,. 80
a. 'r It's Keep the streets clean campaign which has -,
tb s placement OF % trash disposal on the street ]
years Minneapolis known the cleeres, i,, . .
o" Arnaf LELAND, president Midland Nato,,, D., u" '
p oat Minneapolis is losing title one way M, =,
m minneapolis in general to follow the pattern ana % u
downtown Council its keep the streets clean r example OF the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

with advertisements products And where the little papers
have had to battle big city radio and TV to state Of com
ne eoexnce greatest flow Of local commerce is still STIR
~ nv the pap4r that table all week long
Today there of these Hometown papers IN the
country They are their big city
s tho Iostrooltan daies And they
as diverse "-Breyard CNCJ Pennsylvania Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

for, nor welcomed The Presi-
dent has confirmed a report that
Treasury Secretary Anderson and
the Democratic leadership have
reached "gentleman's agree
.ment" that neither win push for
a tax cut for partisan purposes.
This move is also part of the iso-
late Nixon campaign; he wants a
tax cut.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

year liking enclosing check for renewal of sub
scrpton.
me say you sir In time have read Negro
newspapers above all others In respect
outstanding all and this includes the Pttsburg
Chicago Norfolk journal Amsterdam News
and many others Wishing
1925 washington Place, NE Washington, ID. q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Democrats want enacted is not
that it's a big public works pro-
gram, a modern wPA. The real
trouble is that it's just a pork
barrel program.
As for the Republicans they
seem to have no program at all.
The Administration favors sit
ting tight" or as the President put
IL the other day, Let's try to
use some common sense and not
Just get a Sputnik attitude about
everything" The Congressional
Republicans want 20 cut business
taxes substantially, but make only
token reductions for ordinary
working people,
In my Judgment one OF the few
men in Congress who has been
looking at the troubles in the
economy realistically for a great
many years has been Rep. Wright
Patman OF Texas. He has been
warning that the so-called tight
money" policy was not curbing in
flation: that IL was only enriching
the big commercial banks and that
one day the cost for ordinary
people was going 70 get SO pho
hibitive there would be a buyers
strike"
But Patman could never make
senate Democratic Leader John
san see the point. Speaker Ray
burn was always with him in
theory. but when Patman pushed
for a Congressional investigation
20 find out about the bankers
bonanza the House Democratic
leadership suddenly couldn't line
up the votes.
RaybUrn proved helpless" and
johnson has never shown any real
interest in what IL costs YOU or me
70 borrow money. At press con-
ference before Congress came back
into session ne had an excellent
opportunity 10 bring the tight
money" policy into the AREA OF
public debate, He chose not 10 do
so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Letters To The Editor
Humphrey likes Negro History se,,s,

Aor' Congratulations series OF ARTICLES .r, -, ~
sUDns, IN minnesota This is valuable contribution 10 The
Aainnesota Centennial eommemoration ' W inc
- 49, mat someone Is having these bound into nr,,
- nA' 'hey can be made available schools ana
hesO1A a much better state because OF IN, v..,
~ me Neso community Here Is story OF civil ,sh 80.
,r.,a., p0"PsnV and the welfare the nation Con
ingtoa. nc April 1883 '' Us SENATE wash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
claims Mearo InordineteI. Addle.ed 70 Alcohol

Editor The TIME article Negro newspapers
magazines and organizations including those
dealing with among population adry
mentioning probably the single responsible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

HOW LITTLE CONGRESS HAS
DoNE-The other day the Presi-
dent was asked whether he was
satisfied with the congressional
record up to the Easter holidays.
He mentioned a number of bills
that had not been acted upon, in
GLIDING Pentsgon reorganization
and foreign aid.
Here is the status Of some other
important legislation:
Postal pay raise-passed by SEN
ate only; Mutual Seccrity-passed
by neither chamber; military pay
raise passed by Senate only, The
only important measure passed by
both houses and signed by the
President has been the billion
dollar highway bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

OVERHEAD IN THE CAPITOL
coRRIDoRs-Tne Presideus and
Vice President Nlxsn are moving
farther apart. Mxon's views on
Anti-receSzon moves are not asked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

p,,... Sebssribsrs likes Pspe~
Soitor SIR having been subscriber 70 vo,, 49,. a., a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

HOW LITTLE THE WHITE
HOUSE HAS DONE-Johnson and
Rsyburn have been so inept In
their leadership that they have
not bothered TO remind the voters
that The White House has not done
this session. Here are two items:
tN The Administration has de-
cided not to press for its school
construction bill; (2) no one from
the Executive Branch has gone TO
the Hin to seek quick enactment
OF the Presidents scholarship"
program. II WAS supposedly our
answer 20 Sputnik and Soviet
science progress.
Some people are blaming all the
big talk and small action on Spring
fever. Well, what were our public
servants doing in January. Feeru-
airy and March. The recession
didn't Just happen yesterday and
neither did the school crisis de-
velop overnight
Copyright 1855, Robert c.
SpivAek).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

"y assg neanas addiction so a sn es.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
ASSEMBLY OF GOD ......
Elder T. BOytar, Pastor
March I6, Sunday

9:15 am. Voice of the Assem-
bly, of God, 1860 WPVL Paines-
vile. 1000 am. Sunday School
Christ Teaches About the Judg-
ment". Matthew 25:3146. Cen
trail Truth: 1--WE shall all stand
before the judgment seat of
Christ" Romans 14:10. 11:00
am. Morning Worship. 11:00
am. Junior and Beginner
Churcn. 2:30 pm. County Home
Service. 2:30 pm. Jail Service
TOO pm. Defenders. 7::3O pm.
Boys and Girls Missionary Cru
sade Film and Program by the
Junior Church Children, 1000
pm. Revivaltime ABC Network.
March II, Monday
800 pm. Boys Cadets meet
at church.
March Is, Tuesday
1880 pm. Workers Training
Course.
March 19, Wednesday
800 pm. Girls Cadets meet
at home Of Mrs. Olive Horne
1856 S. Hambden. 800 pm. Choir
Practice.
March 20, Thursday
7:30 pm. Women's Missionary
Council Meeting, meeting at the
parsonage, 354 S. Hambden ST
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

NEW LYME
New Lyme Electric Sales
ORWELL
Haskins Appliance Center
Sammon Implement
GAINESVILLE
b. O. III. Electric
Bal Smiths Stogs
Cariiale Allen
Goodyear Service Store
Sears
Towne O. County TV o
Appliances
PsERPoNT
A-C Electric
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Assembly Schedules
Missionary Program

The Junior church of the Char
don Assembly of God, 1913 Maple
Ave-, will present a program
March Is at 7:30 pm. entitled
Pennies for Jesus"
The program will be explain
ing the detectives and goals of
the Boys and Girls Missionary
Crusade to the friends and par
entS Of the church. A film pre-
Sentation will show the outcome
of the efforts of the many boys
and girls of the Assemblies of
God around the world.
In 1856 the BGMC of the As
semblieS of God decided to a
dopt a year plan. They set a
goal of $4,000 and received
$12, ,228. This amount purchased
Bibles and Sunday School mat
erialS that were sent to the Far
East. In 1857 the BGMC set a
goal of SIS, 1000, and $17,216 was
received which was used for the
boys and girls in Africa. This
year our books and Bibles will
be sent to the MiddleEaSt and
Europe. The goal is $4,000.
The boys and girls of the
church have learned many new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
to
Attend Meeting

Approximately go Chardon Je-
hovah'S Witnesses will attend a
three-day Bible conference con-
vening in the Harvey H G h
School Gym at Painesville this
weekend.
They will meet there with ov-
er 1000 delegate ministers from
the Northeastern Ohio Circuit of
witnesses.
Ernest M. Watson, presiding
minister who will head the
group, said the object Of the
meet is to "Take in further ed
ucation of the methods employ
ed in the ministry activities Of
Christ Jesus and his apostles as
applies to the ministry work Of
Christians today"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Charles w. Strong, Minister
March Is
3 pm. Brownies Education.
al Building. 7:3O pm. Chancel
Choir Rehearsal.
March I6
9:45 am. Church School for
all ages. HOO Morning Worship
Service, Message Gods Path
finders. 7::30 pm. Hymn Sing
and Gospel Hour. Pilgrim Eel
lowship Choir. Message: THE
Beat of A Million Hearts. $50
pm. Fellowship Hour at t h e
Parsonage.
March II,
3 pm. Brownies Education
al Building. 7::30 pm. Explorer
Troop Educational Bldg.
March 18
3 pm. Cub Scouts Educa-
tional Building.
March 19
pm. The Alert Group will
meet at the Church Parlors.
March 20
s pm. The Junior Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Thayer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Congregationalists
Set Lenten Program

CLARIDON - This coming
Sunday evening at the First
Congregational Church in Clari-
don, Reverend Ludgig Emig-
holz, minister of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church in Cleve-
land, will show pictures and tell
of his trip behind the Iron Cur
tain" this past summer.
DR.. Emingholz was a mem
ber of the European Seminar
sponsored by the Council for
Social Action which visited Sc
ven nations in Europe: England,
France, Germany, Holland, Swe-
den, Finland, and Russia where
they studied political, econom-
ic, social, and religious condi-
tionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

licly or privately.
st. Joseph
March is dedicated to st. Jo-
seph, the foster father of the
savior.
Diocesan Seminary Applications
Applications are being receiv-
ed from boys and young men
who are interested in beginning
their studies for the priesthood
in the diocese of Cleveland, next
September. Candidates for High
school study (Grades g 12)
should send a letter to Monsig-
nor Wheaton at Barromeo Sem
mary, Wickliffe. Giving their
home address, parish, school
and year of schooling. Instruc-
tionS will be forwarded from the
Seminary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
CHURCH NEWS

atre all day Saturday.
Fourth Sunday, March Is
of Lent S Masses
7:30 am; 900; 1000; High
Mass, 11:00 and 1900 pm. Bap-
tism at pm. Please make ar
rangementw with the pastor
2:30 pm. Stations of the cross
for adults and children. Pan
cakes and sausage will be Serv-
ed all day Sunday at the Farm
acci Garage next to the &C.
auga Theatre in Chardon, by
the women of st. Mary's.
Monday, March IL
st. Patrick's Day
7:30 am. High Mass.
Tuesday, March Is
7:30 and 8 am. High Masses.
Wednesday, March 19
1880 and 8 am. High Masses.
Adult instructions for anyone
who would like to know more OF
the teachings of the church.
Questions may be asked pub