davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
AZNAR LIE HACE Ell JUECO
A Los FASCISTAS ITALIA
NOS Y PIDE LA DEVOLU-
CION DE GIBRALTAR
Dfcese que Hitler pienSa hAcer
Ofertas de pAz a InglAterra
y Francia

Londres, mayo 31.-El pc
riodista espanol Manuel Az =
mar, que traicion6 a los Leales
y Sc pas6 a los "franquistas,"
publie6 hoy un a%rticulo en- ell
cual pide que Inglaterra de :
vuelva a Espaha ell Peh6n de
Gibraltar. Aznar con frecuen-
cia expresa ell sentir del gene
raj Franco y la Falange, como
Virginia Gayda 10 hace en- Ro
ma.
Anunci6 hoy eli Almirantaz
go la perdida del crucero Cur
lew, de 1920 toneladas, hun
dido hace pocOs dias frente q
la costa de Noruega. Perdie-
ron la vida cuatro oficiales y
cinco mar1nefos.
Las noticias de Belgica in
dican que ell reg Leopoldo es
un prisionero de los nazis, pc
70 que Sc lie permitira NOM
brar "un nuevo gobierno."
Circula ell rumor de que A.
dolfo Hitler prepare una ofen
silva de paz, ayudado por Mus
solini, y que hara propOsiciO-
mes por separado a Francia e
Inglaterra.
Nuevos contingencies france
SEES Sc han alberto canine en-
tire Cassel y Poperighe y han
llegado a la costa.
Tan pronto Hitler haga 81
oferta de paz, le sera inmedia-
tamente rechazada.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Paris, mayo 31.-Hamilton
Fish Armstrong, director de la
gran revista americana "For-
eign Affairs, declare en- es.a
capital que la situaci6n en- Fran
ella no es politica y que Estados
UnidOs debe mandar sin demo-
ra ayuda a las naciones demo-
craticas.
"El ejercito, Ell goblerno y 81
pueblo luchan unidos y necesi-
tan aviaci6n y material. Cada
aeroplano americana es ahora
de gran valor. Los photos fran
ceses los esperan para llevarlos
a la batalla. Todo aeroplano cue
pueda ser mandado, debe env!ar
se ahora".
ia lucha es ferOz y los civil
ie ssufren las terribles conse-
cuencias de la guerra implaca-
bic. Uegan a Paris en- veinte-
mas de miles y arriban a pie, en-
bicicletas, en- carros y utilizan-
do tOdOs los mcdlos''.
En- el canal ingles Sc embarca
hoy un nGmero grande de Soda
los, mientras en- el aire sc com
bate violentamente.
Los alemanes atacando a las
tropas en- retirada con ondas de
80 aeroplanOs.
Centenares de bombas fueron
lanzadas tambien sobre los CT
Wiles. a los cuales no es facil con
fundir con ei ejercito.
mi los nihos son perdonados
pOr los pilo0ts nazis, que vuelan
sobre los fugitivos a una altura
de solo 200 pies. Los buques no.
pitsles tambien son atacados.'
los pilotcs ingleses son insl
perables, decia hoy un soldsdC
britanieo, psro nos faltA VOID.
mGn e. deciI. un namsro De q
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

mas de la mt.ad ha s.do saliva.
DO va?
81 Ia aviaci6n, segdn los ma
lis, es supIoma, jc6mo es que
a marina apoya Ell reembar.
que de miles Y miles de HON.
ores s.n qUe la aviaei0n pueda
impedirlo?
La pare DEF ejar>ito inglss
ap> reiste, cerca &c la costa Y
ei Canal, mantieE>n hoy todas
g. p~tsiSicneS.
Centenares de embarcacio-
mes, entire elias barcos de que
RIA, siguen ayudando a la sal
Saci6n del resto del ejercito.
Una columna de tanqaes
franceses rompi6 hoy Jas r.
meas alemanas Y Sc incorpor6
a su ejercito EN- ell Somme.
La infanteria alemana no
pudO cOntener a los tanques.
Ell total de las tropas pasa-
das de Francia a Inglaterra no
Sc menciona en- Londres Y tam
POGO en- Paris.
I'm alto funcionario britani-
co elogi6 hoy Ell coraje y la dis
ciplina de las tropas que son
reembarv adas en- las playas
abiertas y por 10 tanto suje-
tas a los destructores ataques
de la avi-c4Gn. Este funciona-
rio estima que la marina ingle-
sa ACADIA de probar de nuevo
su innegable superioridad So
bre la aviaci6n nazi.
La escuadra inglesa, apoya-
da por buques ~franceses, pro-
tege con sus canones a Dun.
querque.
En- las Gltimas "a horas, a
eausa del NAL TEMPO, la avia-
ci6n alemana ha volado POGO.
Los soldados britanicos que
llegan a Francia dicen que es
necesario aumentar ell numero
de aeroplanos.
Estiman los soldados que los
aviones y photos ingleses son
superiores a los nazis; pero
que estos dominan por medic
del nGmero.
Una nota dada por ell pri-
mer ministro belga Pierlot di-
&C que Ell gabinete no tiene po-
pero que 81 puede despo5arlo
sin permiso del Parlamento
preo que ST puede despojarlo
de toda su autoridad, 10 que
ha hecho. Belgica. dentro de
sus recursos y circunstancias,
seguira combatiendo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

vos. EllOs piden 10 eentavos
por bora.
FL secretario de marina, Mr..
parties que sin demora y pa .
tri6ticamente solucionen ell
conflicto. Afecta la huelga a
seis mil trabajadores y entor-
pece la construction de dos
cruceros, dos destructores y O.
tros buQues.
Todos los hOmbres que ira
bajan en- Ell astillerO, propie =
dad de la Federal S. and Dry
Dock Co., gsnsn buenos jor-
males,
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Ell captain Ivangot, que aeon
panara en- diferentes ocasiones
a Clemenceau, durante la prime
"a guerra mundial, lie oy6 decir
al viejo "tigre" en- un discur5o
pronunciado en- ell Metropolitan
Opera HOUSE, en- New York, ell
ano 1922: Mujeres y madres de
America: Ustedes no son menos
generosas que sus antepasadOs,
y los americanos no son menos
valientes que los hombras que
fueron a Francia. FL peligro
que ahora nos amenaza esta ahO
ra mas cerca de uStedes que an
ties, en- la anterior guerra. Hoy
la libertad Sc halla amenazada
por una fuerza que contra ella
Sc dirije. MandennOS aeropla-
nos y material de guerra y de-
jen que sus hijos Sc enlisten, CO
mo 10 hicieron antes'.
Cuando Clemenceau pronun-
clio esas ~palabras, segin ell capt.
tan, Sc hallaba presente ell gene
raj Pershing y otras PERSONAL
dades.
Ell viejo estadista creia enton
css, y Ell tempo lie ha dado la ra-
z6n, que Francia iba a ser alta
cada de nuevo por los barbaros
teutones.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Paris.@Circula la noticia de
que Italia y Alemania Sc prOpo-
men pedirle a Suiza, bajo anne
nazas, consienta ell paso de tro-
pas por su territorio y en- direc
ci6n de Francia. La parte ma
yor de la batalla de Flandes Sc
ma terminado; pero ei ejerito
frances resiste en- la nueva II
nea que proteje a Dunquerque.
Roma-Italia anmenta sus
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Asesinan les nazis, como 10
hicieron en- Espaha, a todas las
personas que encuentran en- 81
canine.
Exterminan a los soldados in
gleses, franceses y belgaS que
r~esisten her6icamente, y Sc en-
safan tambien con las mujeres
Y los ancianos.
FL aleman nazi, resida en- Eu-
rcpa o en- America, es un enemi-
go del genera humane.
iPsro tOdavia hay miembros
de la sexta y quinta columna, en-
este pals, que hablan de paz a
TODD trance!
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

En- este pals los enemigos
mas peligrosos son los ciudada-
nos naturalizados y los natives
rue sirven a las naciones tota-
litarias.
Millones de extranjeros son
hombres de honradez probada,
incapaces de traicionar a nadie ;
pero hay millOnes de ciudada-
nos naturalizados, incluyendo a
muchos alemanes, italianos, es-
paholes, etc., que pertenecen a
Ia "quinta columna".
Y hay, pOr desgracia, milo
mes de americanos natives, car
cados de perversidad y prejui-
clos, que desean para este pals
un regimen de opresi6ns infa-
mia como los que gravitan so
|bre los pueblos de Italia y sale
mania.
Entire los natives y los natufa
lizados estan los peores enemi-
gOs de la democracia.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Herbert Mathews, eel j~ilustre
correSponsal, cree que Ell espa-
don de Roma, Mussolini ell YER
dugo, Sc metera en- la guerra an
tes del dfa 10 de JUNO.
La aviaci6n italiana esta pre-
parada para atacar a los Alidos
y colaborar ash con Hitler, su
compadre.
Bien apreciadas las cosas,
Hitler, con TODD su salvajismo
objectionable, es un hombre
superior a csc exsocialista NAL
ditto aale espera yer a Francia
moribunda, o aparentemente
mcribunda, para lanzarse sobre
ella y morderle en- ell coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
leopold destronadO. = Asesinan los nazis. =
Ouinta Columna. - Clemenceau. - Espanoles
en- peIigro. = Crueldad. - Atencion..

tregaran a Franco para que ha-
ga una nueva "purga''.
ida tn ayuda a los mutilados,
hombre leal, pero piensa en- ell
heroico pueblo frances, amena-
zado por la bestia nazi, que tan
generosamente socorre a espa-
holes, checoeslovacos, polacos y
a todas las victimas del totalita-
rismo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Ell gabinete belga confirm6 a.
yer la orden de destronamiento
del rey leopold.
AL cobarde Y fel6n Sc lie ha
impueSto un ligero castigo.
Como traidor al pueblo belga,
ell gabinete de Pierlot debiera
condenarlo a muerte.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
HUELGA EN- UN AsTILLERo
FL cOnflictO seri sOluciOnado

Kearny, N. j., mayo 3d.
Desobedeciendo las 6rdenes
de sus lideres, 5000 obreros
que interviewer en- la %construc
ci6n de bareos de guerra, Sc
declararon hoy en- huelga.
Pertenecen esos Obreros al
Go y Ia empresa les ofreela
Un aumento sRtrs 2 y csnta.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
Ell TEMPO

Ngblados para Ia tarde d.
hoy. POGO cambio en- Ia Tempe.
IA IRA para 81 sabado. Maxi.
ma aver a6 ;rados; minims 70
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

CPG. a u pug 1aJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Broken Traditions

The National Democratic which
broke historical traditions and precedents The unwn law
which prevented presidents nomination for third
whemngy reversed The old rule that Negro would address
Democratic convention discarded The refusal of previous
include plank in their platforms concerning the treatment
be accorded the largest minority met with prompt abandon
The convention the liberal held the history of the
Democratic The selection of President Roosevelt third
candidate the plain recognition Of the fact that the precedent
secondary the his record and his The delegates took
the position that better twelve whose
policies they they
tradition choose candidate whose and policies would be the
When the Democratic convention met four years ago tradition
broken when Negro minister the the
sessions Senator "Cotton" Ed Smith of South Carolina promptly
walked
Tuesday Bishop Reverdy Ransom of Wberoe university prayed
in the convention Following the Congressman Arthur W. Nit
c delivered address the delegates No walked Senator
Cotton" Ed Smith did not attend the convention His kind becom
ing extinct
The platform the Democratic party contains very definite
with rights plank
dealing party
complete legislative safeguards against
and benefits in the national defense force The plat
form pledges give the cod people equal protection Of the laws
Although the platform failed mention specifically the intention
of restoring Negro suffrage in the southern states of enacg
antnch law the equal protection" sufficiently broad
include both Whether the intention of the dter include
those provisions is left to conjecture However, important know
that the Democratic dominated by the South has fit
to include plank its platform pedgg da Negroes
that
the ballot from the Negroes of the South makes bid for coored
votes and promises to give to all citizens regardless of color
the equal protection of the laws.
this liberal friendship
exodus the Democratic party
Negroes voted the ticket and considered bad po
cal etiquette to vote other than straight Republican ticket There
FORE the Democratic made bid for the Negro 1t had
to do Its lily white; its platform the
Since platforms made attract prior
Of Deal, attempt Negro voters.
During the last the Negroes have been given consider
able recognition by the administration More than
have employed by the WPA Some coord boys
rolled the Ccc camps Many Negroes held important positions in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. w. Central-Maekubin st.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor

Cor. w. Central Maekubin St.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor
Mt. 0livet's B. T. U. was the
scene of a great spectacle on last
Sunday evening when honor was
paid to Mother Ella Golden for the
faithful and untiring service she
has rendered the Sunday School
and B. T. U.
In front of the church hung q
large poster of blue with letters
of gold reading ella Golden Day."
and bordered with American beau
ty roses. This poster was made
by Mrs. Lovey Bothic. The pro-
gram was presented as a radio
broadcast.
Those appearing on program
were: Mrs. Lydia Brown, Miss
Gloria Williams, Mrs. Dorothy
Massie, Mr.. Harvey Hopkins, ST.,
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins, Jr., who pre-
scented Mother Golden with large
bouquet of flowers from the youth
of the church. Mrs. Dorcie Wheel
er, who sang when I've Gone the
Last Mile of. the Way" dedicated
to Mother" Golden. Mrs. Arlee
Blakey wrote an acrostic about
Sister Golden's Christian life. Re-
marks by the pastor, C. B. Wheel
er, and presentation by Miss Viola
Nash, the Junior Choir, who sang
Mrs. Golden's favorite hymns,
closed the program by singing "An
Evening Prayer"
Let US not forget the special
services on next Sunday afternoon,
August A, 3 p. m. The Rev. C. w.
Spears of st. James A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis, will speak at
Mount Olivet. Rev. Spears will
speak from the subject, "The Eagle
Stirs Her Nest" The Deaconess
and Mothers board invite you to
be their guest on Sunday. Sunday
also marks the end of the Mission
Circles quilt contest. You still
have time to give your contribu-
ton to your favorite contestant.
The Queens have already been Sc
lected who will run for the high
est honor the Sunday School and
B. T. U. can bestow upon an indi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
WELCOME HALL
PLAYGROUND NOTES

Joseph Lee Day" was observed
on the Welcome Hall playground
Tuesday afternoon, July 80, with
all groups on the playground tax
ing part in the program. There
were stunts, songs and exhibitions
all in memory of the founder of
the recreation movement in Amer
lea.
The kindergarten group, under
the direction of Mrs. Leah Smith
and Miss Aretas Blaney, thrilled
the audience with drills and songs,
followed by stunts and songs by
Evon Schell, Genevee Nash and Eli
leen Williams. The Cosmopolitan
Girls Club were well represented
by Mary Bradley and Barbara
Blackburn. Track events were
ably demonstrated by Leon Pres
ley, Dan Presley, Hiram Douglass
and Sam Lynch.
r Chester Russell and Lawrence
Wykoff electrified all with some
brilliant table tennis play. The
program was topped off with a
very commendable band program
by the community band, under the
direction of Mr.. B. Stovall.
COSMOPOLITAN GIRLS
The Cosmopolitan Girls will have
their closing meeting of the year
Saturday, August 8, at the We'll
come Hall.
On Monday, August 5, they will
have a picinc at Kospossia Park.
Girls and their company will leave
Welcome Hall at $50.
Chaperons are as follows: Mrs.
Jane Jones, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Mrs.
Eta Graham and Miss Helen
Smith, club adviser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Didn't Sign

st. Paul, Mimi, July 80, 1910.
Editor, Recorder: 1t was noted
in your July 26th issue, that the
Stewards and Trustees of the St.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Paul,
Mimi, had made a signed state
ment in connection with the dis
graceful airing of the affair of
Rev. Gerald L. Hayden. Several
members of both boards were
asked of the truthfulness of. said
published statement and in each
reply a denial of such was made.
A Member of Said Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Poetic Thoughts
BY MORRIS GIBBS

The poetic editor offers this
timely poem by Emma A. Lent.
They Do Not Know
They do not know the harm they
do, .-
Who say an unkind thing;
The hasty word, by them forgot,
In some heart leaves a sting.
They never know the i'll they do
By some unfriendly deed;
Or what harvesting of tares
Where they have sown the seed!
They do not know the good they do,
Who speak a heartening phrase,
Or lend helping hand along
Life's steep and rugged ways.
They do not know the good they do,
Who cheer, and laugh, and sing,
And so into a toil-filled day,
A happier courage bring.
o careless ones, think what you do;
Take heed to what you say;
And, kindly ones, speak, laugh, and
sing,
And cheer US on our way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Consistently Going
At It'll!

The live business firms of this
city who really appreciate the pat
ronage Of the Negro community
are consistently going to the Ne
gro consumer with their merchan-
disc messages. You will find bar
gains, service and appreciation
from this group of merchants.
In this list are found the mer-
chants who merit your considera-
ton:
Dr.. 4. Barr: Dentist, 24s NiCollet Ave.
DR.. Banks, Dentists, 252 Nieollet Ave.
Bells Cafe, 207 s. Third st.
B. q B. Laundry, 8041 4th Ave. So.
Barneys Lunch. TOO Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co., Marquette at 9Th st.
Blue 4 White q Liberty Cabs. Atlantic
Cooks Liquor Store. 2ss Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, S81S 4th Ave. So.
Dinah's Restaurant. 1874 E. Franklin Ave.
Dreamland Cafe. 1855 4th Ave. So.
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave.
Florsheim Shoe Co., A s. 9Th st.
Fassbinder Motors, Inc, 1921 W. Lake st.
Goodman's Jewelry Co., GIT HEM. Ave.
Holsum Bread.
]. & H Laundry, 1888 Cedar Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer, 1900 So. End st.
Kato Beer
Kings Valley Chicken Shack, at Riley
Lake.
AL Knutson, Meats, 1852 4th Ave. So.
Larson Creamery, 1000 f4th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners, 2639 Nicollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co.. Nicollet at 4th.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Mpls. Supply House, 20 S. 9Th st.
NicOllet Dentists, COS Nicollet Ave.
Nash's Coffee.
N. W. Fuel Co., 515 End Ave. So.
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.
Northern States Power Co.
Pepsi-Cola, "a N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, sol Plymouth No.
Porters' & Walters Club. Is So. Srd st.
Purity Drug Co., 100 Wash. Ave. So.
H. e. Rose Furniture Co., 16 s. 9th St.
o. X. Service Station. All e. 3Sth st.
Shedlov Oil Burners, TIT 8rd Ave. So.
Stillman's Food Stores.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Tassie's Bakery. Minneapolis & st. Paul.
Taystee Bread-Purity Baking Co.
goth Century Market, 724 Hem. Ave.
Wits Market, 7O5 Hennepin Ave.
Ave. s., IS Plymouth Ave. N.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Listen to This
By Hobart T. Mitchell
JURIEs AND JURY SERVICE

JURIES AND JURY SERVICE
The thought that is most pecu
liar about jury service is the white
man shuns the duty while the Ne,
gro courts it.
Before the adoption of the Four,
teenth Amendment there was nc
provision in the Federal Constitu-
ton which would prevent the states
from enacting statutes specifically
excluding Negroes from service on
grand or petit juries.
The object and effect of the 18th
Amendment of the Federal Consti-
tuition was to place the colored
man, in the matter of suffrage, on
the same basis with the white. It
had no other effect.
First mixed jury ever impaneled
in the United States was to try
jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederate States, for treason,
but the case never came to trial.
There were twelve whites and
twelve Negroes. Chief Justice
Salmon P. Chase was to preside.
The law of the state of Ken
lucky, in 1880, implies that a white
person indicted by a grand jury
composed wholly of persons of the
white race cannot complain be-
cause Negroes were excluded; nor
says Louisiana, in 1892, a Negro
cannot demand that he be tried for
criminal offense by a jury of his
own race.
In August, 1927, Judge Walter
A. White of Harrison County, Mis-
sissippi, dismissed the whole jury
list because Negroes had been
barred from the list.
The case of Neal VS.. Delaware
(103 U. S. 37O) October, 1880,
brought out the startling fact that
no Negro had ever been summoned
as a juror in the courts of Della
ware, where at the time there were
10000 whites and $4,000 Negroes.
A Negro, George Parson, served
on the jury that tried Albert B.
Fall.
John H. Dickerson (1927) was
the first Negro to act as a jury
foreman in the city of Brooklyn,
New York.
In an Oklahoma case, Carrick VS..
State, the State Supreme Court
held that the trial Judge commit
ted reversible error in denying the
motion by the defendants attor-
ney to quash the jury because Ne
groes qualified to do jury service
had been excluded from the jury
list.
DR.. Barnes, a Negro physician
of Johnson County, Texas (19O3),
whose testimony was rather Incl
sively to the effect that there were
no Negroes in Johnson county
qualified to sit upon juries. He
stated that he was acquainted with
practically all of his race in the
county.
Arkansas, 1s49-"Every Grand
Juror shall be a free white male
citizen of this State, over twenty
one years of age, resident of the
county, a householder or a free
holder, and otherwise qualified ac-
cording to law"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02

of Saturday, July 10th, of which
we are very proud. The gold cup
is on display at the Elks' Rest, so
again we thank you, and humbly
remain,
AMES LODGE NO. log.
M. o. Culberson,
Exalted Ruler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Thanks!

We are at this time thanking
you very kindly for the liberal do
nation that you gave US in helping
US to sponsor our Drum and Bugle
Corps. Inasmuch as we are little
late in response to your donation,
we take the liberty at this time to
thank you again. We were the win
ner of the first prize Division "A"
in the great Aquatennial parade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02

Editors Note: While it is ad-
mitted now that the board mem
bers did not actually sign the
statement in question, such infer
ence was naturally drawn when
the names of those supposedly
present were placed, evidently
without their sanction, below the
statement in the church bulletin.
Our correspondents believed that
the appearance of the names in
dicated complete concurrence with
the vote of confidence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Editorial lettings
The Senator Has Something

Congress has done thing since before the Republican
and it's mood do things right All this talk
pickering produce Nor
Independent, in interview
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Roosevelt Can Take and Give 1t Too

Various oumnists Republican editors proessedy
alarmed because President Roosevelt commenting
the highly pubcized detection the Deal Douglass
Hanes, Jim Reed, Senator Burke and others
Roosevelt
No President Lincoln had pub
lie Roosevelt nical the New
scended the
League financed and inspired against Mrs Eleanor Roose
welt through the south which attempted show appeal
southern prejudice that Mrs Roosevelt friendly with the
coored people, other propaganda
that type
the Republicans campaign high plane" their
slant believing about Hague Pat Nash and Kelly Democratic machines
will doubt answered and others of his who
know how to carry the battle to the enemy
We believe this going to be vicious mudsngng campaign
There has been presidential campaign that know of that
The booty great party actually win
it by purely lady and gentleman tactics.
whatever the battle F. D. always
seemed ready The adversary hasn't been able defeat is
Od Man Depression Those body blows that he threw his Demo-
cohorts who walk sample of what he and
naturally the other side doesn't like it too much.
Editorial lettings
Young Mr. Governor Sassen didn't do himself harm politically
by keeping Arkansas from getting Paul Dewa Cood people
notably grateful the smallest of from their white brethren
in months that ente public commentator from all
walt exradOn show what organized people do right
what they consider a wrong
Negroes strange say any organza
this type until they need of bridge
enough safely ought be good enough for
support.
people enough you get
for nothing!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02

So with the clouds that drift away,
Then race across the sky,
Mistreated by an angry wind,
What can they do but cry?
They may resist the winds that
blow,
But with them twill remain,
Until they weep, and shower the
earth
With tears, which we call rain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
Rain

Rain the tears of clouds must be,
Their falling brings relief,
Just as the tears Of man relieves
The heart when filled with grief.
The sun may shine, the sky be
bright,
No sign of clouds appear,
But in the twinkling of an eye
They swiftly gather near.
Just like the whims and moods of
life,
Your heart with joy afiame;
Some little thing can cloud your
sky
And tears fall down like rain.