davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

training camp at Hiram, o., stat
ed:
The loss of Davis is "a tremend-
GUS blow, but, Of course, the health
of the boy is the main thing.
His loss just goes to show how
easily your off-season plans can
go berserk."
Davis had a sensational football
college career, Ernie not only made
every All-American team last sea-
son, but he erased the yard-gain-
ing records of the great Jim
Brown at Syracuse.
The Browns acquired Davis from
the Washington Redskins in a
trade for halfback Bobby Mitchell
and the Browns No. 1 draft choice,
halfback Leroy jackson Of Western
Illinois college. Davis was former
ly drafted by the Skins.
Browns officials admitted they
were counting heavily on Davis to
team with Brown to provide Cleve-
land with a tremendous 1-2 punch
in the backfield.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

this time. This they told their par
ents.
Telephone conversations and let
tiers were sent back and forth and
later the children and grandchil-
dren arrived. The big white house
on the corner that had seemed so
large and empty to Alice and Jim,
now seemed to be almost too small
to house the group. Neighbors said
it seemed good to see the lights
blazing on all three floors Of the
corner house again.
The children all slept on the
third floor and their parents oc-
cupied bedrooms on the second
floor. Alice and Jim slept in the
emergency bedroom" on the first
floor. when the children were
home they called this bedroom
their emergency room.)
From morning until night men,
women and children were coming
and going all day. Friends came
from several places in Ohio and
Michigan to see the guests.
Alice and Jim enjoyed the noise
and confusion. Alice said they hac
one meal a day and that was al
day.
Grandma and the younger gen
GRAFTON got up early in the morn
ing. She set the dining room tabl,
and they all sat down and ate
good hearty breakfast. While tn
teen ayers were doing the dishes
Grandma was making cookies an
baking pies for their dinner. tn
youngsters loved to be in the kit
chen watching her because
home they were shooed outside
most Of the time.
BY the time the pies and break
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Jim, Jr., came from California
with his wife and their two chill
dren, a teenage son and daughter.
The Oldest daughter, Betty,
came with her husband and their
three children. They came from
the east coast, Washington, DC.
Bea and her three children came
from Detroit, Michigan. Bea is q
young war widow.
When the children" as Alice
and Jim call them, received the
letters inviting them to be at home
for a family reunion they all said
it would be impossible at this
time because believe it or not, all
three of them had started buying
a home of their own and they felt
they could not afford to come at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THEY TWO

THEY TWO
They left alone in the dear old home
After so many years
When the house full Of frolic and fun
OF childish laughter and tears.
They are left alone, they two-once more,
Beginning life over again,
Just as they did in the days Of yore,
Before they were nine or ten
And the table is set for two these days;
The children went one by one
Away from home, on their separate ways,
When the childhood days were done.
How healthily hungry they used to be,
What romping they used to do;
And mother through weeping-can hardly see
To set the table for two.
All, well-ah, weIl-'tis the way Of the world
Children stay but little while
And into other scenes they are whirled,
Where other homes beguile.
But it matters not how far they roam,
Their hearts are fond and true
And there's never a home like the dear old home,
Where the table Is set for two
Mrs. Frank A. Beck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Explaining further, Model said:
THE doctors at Evanston hos
pital are still completing tests but
have diagnosed his condition as a
blood disorder requiring treatment
and rest. The long-range future de-
ponds on his response to those
treatments.
1--WE expect to take Ernie to a
Cleveland hospital, possibly Friday,
where our team physician, DIR.
Victor Ippolito, and appropriate
specialists can supervise additional
tests and set up a course of treat
ment."
Informed Of Davis ailment,
Coach Paul Brown, at the Browns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

by the late Harry L. Scott, at
torney for a couple Of years.
In the only time the papers en-
tered a editorial excellence con-
test among the Negro papers of
the nation they won third place.
The papers not only have con-
tinually urged readers to partici-
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Assn. They have been affiliated
as members with the Minnesota
Newspaper Assn, longer then any
other Negro publications. The
papers publisher has served as
chairman Of an association COM
mittee and as a member Of COM
mittees Of the association.
In 1919 as part Of the celebra-
ton Of the Minnesota Territorial
Centennial, the publisher Of the
Spokesman and Recorder was
named in a statewide poll as one
of THE One Hundred Living Great
of Minnesota"
In May, 1850 the publisher of
the Spokesman and Recorder was
initiated into the Minnesota chap
ter Sigma Delta Chi, top profess
sional journalism fraternity in the
us. and is still an active member
of the Minnesota professional
chapter.
In 1857 Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Mo, through its Board
of Curators and faculty of its De-
partment of Journalism cited
Spokesman and Recorder editor
and publisher Cecil E. Newman.
"WhO during his nearly quar-
ter of century as editor and
publisher Of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the st. Paul
RECORDER, has maintained the
highest standards of profession
al integrity, and whose belief In
and faithful adherence to the
ideals of human brotherhood has
won and influenced for good
readers Of all races. An advocate
of improved human relations In
his state, he has combined
franIxness and realism with dip
Iomacy, faith with effort, and
has been unstintiRg in his devo-
ton of time and self to the cause
Of good, in his community, his
state, and the world, an admir-
able example Of the weekly
newspaper publisher whose life
touches all facets Of civic, relig-
iOus, cultural, and political en-
deavOr."
The Spokesman and Recorde
publisher was the ninth Negr
newspaper publisher to receive tn
coveted award from Lincoln Univ
ersity.
.
Despite the diminutive size o
the first Spokesman and Recorde
office In Minneapolis 1t was share,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

fast dishes were put away some
of the parents were getting up.
Grandma wanted to give them a
rest so she would have the young
sters set the table while she pre-
pared a good breakfast for her
children.
They told her they would get
the meals so she could rest or
do whatever she wanted to do but
she told them it was a great pleas
ure for her to have most Of her
family at home together and she
really enjoyed doing this much for
them.
You guessed It! By the time
everyone was ready to sit down to
eat, it was lunch time for the
younger generation and they ate
again. The first day or two Grand
ma held out but soon the daughters
took over the kitchen and cooked
and put the dinner on the table,
OF course Mother was there to
help.
One by one, as relatives and
friends found out the family was
home, they were invited out SC
much that Grandma found herself
alone with Grandpa and the chill.
dren at dinner time. They all en-
joyed that. One thing, tho, Grand
ma and Grandpa soon found out
the meaning Of long playing re-
cords, hi-fi and all Of the latest
kinds of music because it seemed
each family group brought their
own favorite "music-box" with
them and the younger generation
knew how to operate anything
their parents did.
They showed Grandma and
Grandpa how to do the twist
and a lot Of other dances, too
Grandma and Grandpa really got
an education of what the younger
ones do and think. They tried to
keep up with the children and
listen to them as they, the children
explained that today's children
know an awful lot about almost
everything.
The family enjoyed a whole
week together. One by one they
left for their homes and as eacl
family was ready to leave theil
bachelor Uncle (their mother
oldest brother) gave them a hun
dred and fifty (15O) dollars. 1
was such a pleasant shock blu
what a welcome gift 1t was. H
said his sister wanted them t
come home and he appreciate
their sacrifice in making the triE
: He also gave his sister the sam
amount.
He came down from his home 1
Detroit to see the family. h
hadn't seen some of them for som
time and he was so pleased wit
them trying to make their pa
ent's happy that he was happ
himself and proved it by easin
the financial strain he knew Ii
trip was to all of them.
1t is always a pleasure to writ
about people who are happy.
No one is useless in this worI
who Hghtens the burdens Of it Il
anyone else.-Dickens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Africans in Kenya are required
to have in their possessions at all
times a record of employment
card, under pain 70 arrest, deten-
ton or fines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Few HighIighfs
On 20 Years
Of PUBLISHING

CONTINUED from Page u
been widely quoted In both the
weekly and daily press.
Many whites and few Negroes
also have always regarded the
paper as too radical, yet some Of
the most conservative leaders In
each Of the two cities read the
paper each week.
In recent years, some Of the Ne
gro community have claimed the
papers have grown soft" but few
enemies Of Negro progress have
the same view.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
THEIR FAMILY REUNION

Alice and Jim have just had their first real family reunion
their youngest married left
city where her soldier husband is stationed
their children grandchildren reunion
army
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get EEtrd Strength Zemo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

stin in high school Joined the
Spokesman and Recorder staff
near its beginning and remained
on it until World War II, when
she resigned. She is one of the
best known writers in the Twin
City area.
In the business office early in
the papers existence was c. Marie
Hughes, who sold ads all over the
Twin Cities. She is now a member
Of the staff of the California Eagle
in Los Angeles. Recently she wrote
an excellent review Of Earl Spang-
ler's book, The Negro in Mime
sofa History" for her paper.
Another graduate Of the staff
Is jolly, imaginative VILLA Book
or, who now lives In Los An
geles and is a staff member Of
a prosperous building and loan
association. VILLA lnaugurated
some Of the established features
which stil appear In the paper.
Curtis c. Chivers, advertising
manager Of both papers has been
a staff member Of the publications
for "a years since 1888. He moved
up from a part-tme position to
full career. He is the only Mime
sofa Negro who earns his entire
living in the advertising profession
or business.
He finds time to be q Sunday
school superintendent, do other
civic and political chores for the
community. At present he is presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis NAACP
which is almost a full-time job in
itself.
One of the early columnists on
the papers the well loved and re-
spected DR.. w. D. Brown, ST., who
is reputed to have the second
largest general medical practice in
Minnesota. For about two years,
DR.. Brown wrote an interesting
and helpful column Of Health
Hints" which has not been match
ed yet in any local paper for its
succinct helpful advice.
The papers publisher Cecil e.
Newman is still the only Mime
sofa listed in who's Who In
America" the standard record of
the 100000 Americans out of $50
million persons who have made
their imprint on areas or commun-
tiles.
For a long period In the early
days Of the papers they were the
chief battering ram for jobs for
Negroes In the Twin Cities.
Many a Negro family owes its
stability to a job secured through
the efforts of the papers.
Editorial attacks on police brut-
atty and the wholesale arrest OF
Negroes when a crime had been
committed was another campaign
which the Spokesman and Re
corder successfully carried on. It's
a rare instance these days when
a Twin City law enforcement Of
ficer Is accused of brutality, In
spired by the race of an arrested
person.
The papers were instrumental ir
opening Of the chief hotels In bott
cities to Negro guests. The frist
banquet given by Twin City Ne
groes in a large hotel was a testi
monial given by FL Negro organ
izations for Cecil Newman in 1874:
for Thirteen Years Of Unselfisl
Community Service" The affai
was held at the then Nicollet Hotel
which became the first hotel, unde
Neil Messick to accommodate Negr,
; guests under the same basis ant
condition as all other guests.
The banquet was attended b.
TOO people from all walks of nf
from the most humble to some o
the top figures in the state. Tn
State Supreme Court Justice Luth
err Youngdahl could not buy
ticket on the day of the banque
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Another early staff member was
Estyr Bradley who worked on the
Twin City Herald while she was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound DissolveS
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Despite the diminutive size Of
the first. Spokesman and Recorder
office in Minneapolis it was shared
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

The papers publisher Cecil E.
Newman is still the only Mime
sofa listed in who's Who In
America" the standard record of
the 100000 Americans out of 100
million persons who have made
their imprint on areas or commun-
tiles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

The papers were among the
charter members Of the National
Negro PubllshaFs Ahs'n.. now ~
National Newspaper PubhShsr'S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

The Spokesman and Recorder
publisher was the ninth Negro
newspaper publisher to receive the
coveted award from Lincoln Univ
ersity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Smooth and Extra Mild 2
BUY the BLEND

Old SOasy BrOOk Dist. c., LSUISVIIIs.
". kSRtOSkY Str0IUht BOSEbOR WhIS-
hog % PrOSG, kSasUShY BIOa1Od
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SPistas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

For a long period in the early
days Of the papers they were the
chief battering ram for jobs for
Negroes In the Twin Cities.
Many a Negro family owes its
stability to a job secured through
the efforts of the papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

on t
mat
IGdl
Pau
He
the
ALL
leaP
E.rn
Ald0
lear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

stin in high school Joined the
Spokesman and Recorder staff
near its beginning and remained
on 1t until World War II, when
she resigned. She is one of the
best known writers in the Twin
City area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Politically independent the pap
ers were ''in on" the early political
careers Of former Governor Luther
Youngdahl, Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, former legislator and
Mayor P. X. Peterson, present
Governor Elmer L. Andersen, pres
ent DFL candidate for Gov. Karl
Rolvaag. present lieutenant gov
ernor; Mayor Arthur NaftAlin, u.
8. Senator Eugene Mccarthy;
former Judge La Howard Bennett,
and many others.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

OFFICER Nv CHARGE: 4:45 {
EMS CD. 7?1o0As
STATION lAlu.GIa: - $500 r
LA. HO.ARD, AGCA
ENGINEERING STAFF: -.:: $3.50 S
B.L. MYERS ETN2 ElEC. TECH.
P BRETT CPL EIEC. TECH. 900 N
VI. TUCK SM FIIA1 TECH.
JIM. BoGGs .(JR) sN SUPPLY 20 $3.50
PRODUCTION LIREC7OR
HIN. POTTS JOB PROG. MANAGER 1900. F
ARTS, Adak, Alaska is affiliate Of 1870
the United States Armed Forces Radio
Television Service, Department Of De- $3.50
Tense.
Special programing will be announced
Parade at $3.50 +. M and AIRS 1856
Radio at 1900 Bulletin Board
Monday thru Friday. This schedule is 1000.
subject to change ithout notice.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY FRIlAY
4:45 TEST R47TEEM & MUSIC 4:45 T
$500 CARTOON THE $500 0
$3.50 LUCKY LAGER SPORTS $3.50 D
$500 Mr.. ED $500 L
$3.50 Parade $3.50 P
1890 cl5EcXA1E $3.50 2
$3.50 TO Be ANNOUNCED 900 T
1900 R.NHIDE $3.50 G.
1855 LITE NEWS 1855 l.
1000 FEATURE FILM 10000
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
FRIDAY z FEBRUARY

-.:L0--1 - - - 49,. - :.
4:45 TEST PATTERN g. lIUS-
$500 OzzIE & HARRIET
$3.50 DEATH WILEY D4.YS
500 LOOKUP
$3.50 Parade
7:oo PLAYHOUSE 1907
$3.50 10th CENTURY
1900 THE TEXAN
$3.50 GLENN KILLER TINE
1856 LATE NEIIS
1000 FEATURE FILM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
HEY MAMA
An Easter
Remembered

| doubt that an Easter
Sunday will dawn for us
that | will not recall the
one when our Pace was
just two years old. He was
an early talker, as well as
an early noticer of all things.
JUST TRY to switch lamps,
for instance, and you would
have Pace pointing in their
direction before the dust
could settle, saying "new
lamp!" Or put brown instead
of white sugar in his oatmeal.
one morning, and he simply
would not eat it until you
said with a smile) mummy.
mum brown sugar"
It was all fine with him if
only we would confirm his ac-
acknowledgement of the facts
with a few words and a smile.
So it was that Lent that
year was for Pace a very
special and exciting time.
For some reason, lollypops
disappeared from the cup
board for weeks and weeks.
Often on Wednesday evening,
Mama and Papa would put on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

their hats after supper and
slip out to Lenten Devotions.
This was a mixed blessing.
Susan, our wonderful baby
sitter, would take over for
an hour, but she couldn't be-
gin to ride the Cock Horse to
Banberry Cross at bedtime
the way Papa could.
LIFE WAS never all one
way or another. It was always
a little of this and a little of
that. A speck of sweet and a
speck of sour.
Other things happened dur
ing Lent, too. There was a
gathering of the family after
supper for the recitation of
the Rosary.
Everyone would kneel
down, except maybe Paco
after the first decade, and
John of course, who in those
days spent all this time in the
crib. 1t was a happy time and
you got to hold a plastic-bead.
and-string rosary and maybe
swing il around a little il you
weren't too wild.
Finally the last of the mis-
sion pennies were collected,
the last hard-boiled egg dyed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

a watery pink, the last of the
Lenten prayers said as mid
night made it officially
HAPPY EASTER once again.
PAco WAS certainly thrill
ed with his Easter basket,
chocolate Dummies, and hand
me-down starched shirt with
Papa's big old cufflinks.
When the children returned
from early Mass, he lined up
very proudly with them, keep
ing a benevolent eye on broth
er John in the teeterbabe, and
had his picture taken.
Papa has an enlargement of
that picture on his office
desk, but Mama can see them
all now, even without the
photo. The clothes were
mostly old, but the smiles all
wore the Enthusiastically happy
stamp of Easter morning
through all eternity.
Pace felt little need for the
baked ham in the middle of
the day, but toward nightfall
he found the colored eggs
good inside.
HIS AIR Of contentment
continued down at breakfast
on Easter Monday. Still full
of chocolate Dummies, sailed
eggyolk, and lavender jelly
beans, he lifted his bright
baby eyes to our picture. of
the Sacred Heart, and finish
ing his grace, added with
deep conviction, "Dear Jesus,
/ YOVE You!"
We still use this ejaculation
after grace before meals. Not
only did it then seem the
perfect greeting to our Risen
Savior, but it reminds us
every day that even little chill
dren can appreciate in some
measure the wonder Of the
Resurrection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

For April Is

The Aquinas College
High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION will hold its an
nual banquet Wednesday,
April Is, at the South
ern Hotel.
DINNER WILL Be served
at 7 pm, following a social
hour. The class of 1887 will
be honored at the banquet.
Football coach Woody Hayes
of Ohio State University will
be guest speaker.
The Aquinas "Man of the
Year" will also be named.
Tom Enright, 1118 Pauline
Ave, class of 1913, is chair
man of the banquet. Robert
Corbett is ticket chairman,
and Dave Bender is publicity
chairman.
Tickets are available from
Tom Enright, CA. 1908.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

at its 1860 meeting and then
circulated it among UN MEM
bers for comment. Fifty-one
members submitted comments
and these were also before
the Human Rights Commits
sion.
Father Eugene Burke,
esp, assistant professor of
theology at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, attended
the commission meeting as a
representative of Pax Ro-
mana, international Catholic
organization Of students and
intellectuals. F t h e Burke
said that it is a hopeful sign
that the commission incor-
porated into the preamble the
concept that religion deter
mines the whole life and
thought of the believer.
Something Of the signifi-
canoe of the discussion and in
corporation of this concept is
indicated by the strong So
Wet opposition to it through
out" Father Burke said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

amble to a proposed declara-
ton of principles relating to
freedom Of religion and con-
science. Discussion of the rest
Of the proposed declaration
was deferred to next years
commission session when the
time limit set for discussion
expired.
The text was adopted after
Dutch and Argentine dele
gates at the session-Father
L. C. J. Beaufort, O.F.N.. and
Mario Amadeo-argued that
the true nature of religion
must be taken into account
in efforts to protect religious
freedom.
Yakov Ostrovsky, delegate
of the Soviet Union, maintain
ed that everything said about
freedom of religion must ap-
ply equally to atheism.
"The proposed declaration
discussed by the commission
is called principles Relating
In Discrimination in Respect
of the Right to Freedom of
Thought, Conscience and Reli-
gion." 1t is enviSaged as a
set of rules to guide govern
ments in protecting freedom
and preventing discrimination
in regard to religious rights
and practices.
THE ORIGINAL text was
drafted by Arcot Krishnas-
wami of India in connection
with a study on religious dis
elimination he prepared for
the UN s~ubcommission ON the
prevention of discrimination,
which is under the Human
Rights Commission. The SUBJ
committee reviewed the text
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
CALLED HOPEFUL SIGN
Religion Text
adopted By U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, NY. MC) - The basic role
a religion plays in the lives Of those who believe in it
was embodied in a text adopted by the United Ma
tons Human Rights Commission here.
THE TEXT is one of five paragraphs of a pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
HOLY FAMILY
CLASS OF AZ
PLANS

The 1912 graduating class
of Holy Family high school is
planning at 20-year reunion
for 7:3O pm, Saturday. June
2, at the Jai Lai.
Reservations must be made
before May Is to Mrs. Cath
crime Bellamy Walsh, SO S.
Roys Ave-, BR. 1924.
Anyone having information
about jeanette Nicely is ask
ed to call Mrs. Walsh.