davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Ike Moore
Asks Support
For Mayor
Statement to Public

OIdIcHIc1tL W L uOuC
The undersigned has served the
American Legion as one of it's Post
Commanders for two years; it's
Service Officer for sixteen years
and was elected to the high office
as a member of the Fifth District
Executive Committee in 1888 and
reelected in 1889.
He has also served as President
of the North Star Branch of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees and at present is vice-pres-
ident of the Seventh District of
that group, having served the past
two years in that capacity.
He is also a member of the Ma
A.C.P., the Urban League and also
it's Auxiliary, Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House and it's Aux
iliary, the Associated Negro Credit
Union, Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee and other organiza-
tions.
If elected to the high office as
Mayor of Bonneville, I pledge to
my people and the community at
large an untiring. and unceasing
fight for the underprivileged, I'M
derfed and unemployed members
of my race.
Especially do we ask and we feel
we have a right to ask that our
community be fair with US. And
less than that persons have no
right to deny.
Upon my record I file as candi-
date. If elected I shall serve you
honestly, fearlessly and with credit
to our city.
Ike Moore,
37O5 4th Ave. So,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

A few days ago, our wild
lassie's real love Ga no good young
ster) got in a scrape and had to
have a couple hundred dollars at
once. Of course our meandering
hubby fOOlishly cOughed up the
dough thinking that the lassie
wanted it for a mink fur coat she
had been begging him for. To get
down to brass tacks the double
crossing hubby" had to mortgage
all of his fine furniture at home
(unbeknOwnst to his wife) to get
the money. Now the mortgage is
way over due and the loan COM
pany is about to cOnfscate the fur
niture. The hubby in question is
almost wild with fear for now he
realizes he really loves his wife
and when she finds out the whole
story she'll leave him. If she does
forgive him do you think she'll
really be happy without all her fine
home furnishings which she has
worked for as much as hubby?
What would you do? Well, she's
getting ready to do the same thing
too.
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along for now but I'll be lookin'
your way again next week.
Your Pal,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Statement by Mayor of
Bonneville Campaign Committee
n the promotion of the Mayor of

In the promotion of the Mayor of
Bonneville Contest, it is our hope
and belief that much constructive
service can be contributed to our
Twin City communities.
Candidates will provide a plat
form which touches upon the many
problems affecting our progress
and should make public appear
ances to express their opinions and
suggest methods of solution.
Full and free discussions by each
candidate will focus attention on
those problems from which we hope
our citizens may become more
alert to the best methods helpful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

pect? Will there be any bright
things for me?
Ans: Your entire future de-
ponds upon whether you wish to
follow the right way of life when
you are let out of the institution
you are in at the present time. 1t
is just as easy to go fright" and
it is wrong" and it seems to me
that you have time enough to think
and make your plans to be a good
Christian girl. When you are re-
leased go Immediately and get
work advertise in the papers,
and get out and hunt work e.
the next thing join the church
and be sure that you go every
week. Do all that you can for your
little son back home too and choose
your friends carefully. Make your
future bright.
l.. il have been going with
man about nine months. want to
know if he loves me enough for us
to get married and would we do
we'll if we did marry?
Ans: He sure is crazy about
you. You two seem to be well
matched being able to enjoy
the same things in life and I feel
you would be quite happy if you
carried out your plans to wed. He
nnoans husinoss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

to progress.
Net proceeds received from the
promotion of the contest are used
by the Credit Union to develop an
educational program designed to
encourage the habit of thrift and
develop regular savings by the
people of the community.
We subscribe intellectually to
the principles of saving for the de-
Tense of America.
Associated Negro Credit Union
Mayor of Bonneville Com.
3704 9Th Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MINI.
931 st. Anthony Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

S. TT started paying on some
thing to wear and I find out that I
will never be able to get it out. Tell
me what l should do about it?
Ans: Go to the store where you
are paying on this article and ask
if you might exchange it for some
thing else less expensive you
haven't had the garment out of the
store, and it seems to me if you do
this in a nice manner, they will
consider letting you choose some
thing else in the store for the
money you have paid on the cloth
ing. I doubt seriously if they would
refund your money.
P. RI have been going with
this boy for two years and I want
to know if there is a chance of my
holding on to him now?
Ans: Yes he still cares for
you. His being in the Army will
no doubt interfere with your rO-
nance to some extent but it doesn't
necessarily mean that you won't be
together at all. The training that
he is getting right now will help
him tremendously encourage
him to like his present position.
R. C. RI am a very worried
girl. I would like to know how my
future stands and what must I ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
With hunting holding the spot
light these days, there are many
"spOrtsman's widows" floating
round town wondering what to do
over week-ends to occupy their
spare time. One st. Paul ma
trOn spends her time sewing on
afghans during hunting season
when she's ignored and alone. She's
done pretty well this seasOn-just
completed her third one. The
Twin City Gun and Trap Club are
doing quite we'll for themselves this
year in bringing in their quota of
pheasants. By the way, M. of
Mpls. says she's so tired of eating
and cooking squirrels, pheasants,
ETC., that she wishes her hubby
wasn't such good shot. While on
the other hand, J. of st. Paul feels
very detected, for she's stayed up
late for three Sundays waiting for
hubby to return with all his fine
game but to date he hasn't even
brought home a measly squirrel. {.
Coming Event That
Casts Its Shadow:
DWIGHT REED of St. Paul and
RAY HATCHER of Mpls. are busy
these days making plans for the
Thanksgiving Game, November
Goth, which will be held in St. Paul
at Norton Field (and not Mpls. as
first scheduled). The game (be-
tween Wheatley and Halle O.
usually draws spectators from all
age groups and is certainly going
to be quite classic 1--WE hope). :. e.
Did You Know:
That BENJAMIN STRONG, a
Negro, wrote that mellow torch 81
Don't Want To Set the World on
Fire." which is taking the country
(and especially the Twin Cities) by
storm. What st. Paul lass is
having serious heart palpitations
over RAYMOND McEWEN of ILL
nOis who's in town attending the
U? Another Mpls. lass has eyes
and ears for GERALD CUMBER
(Ain't it grand?)
This Weeks Tale of Two Cities:
Our story this week revolves
around a well-known Mpls. couple
who for years have both worked to-
wards one end-a beautifully fur
nished home. AS long as the hubby
in our story felt that there was
some fine piece of furniture they
could start buying next, he was
perfectly happy-but it seems as if
they now have everything Tin the
line of furniture) that anyone
could desire, so hubby has begun
meandering to find new interests
outside of home. AS usually hap
pens in meandering cases, our hero
Cor cad) has become entangled
with rawther wild young St. Paul
lassie who is just robbing him of
all his money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
CHOSEN TO DELIVER FUND
ADDRESS

Jeanne Brown, 12-year- old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brown, was chosen out of group
of thirteen hundred school children
at Wendell Phillips School to de-
liver the Community Fund address
at the school Assembly program.
Jeanne attends Wendell Phillips
School and is an all "a" student
for the first quarter.
Mr.. Luther Williams, proprietor
of a club in Vancouver, B. c., was
in the city over the weekend visit
ing friends and his brother, Ernest
Williams, of 1872 Carroll. He is on
a trip through the country with
various stops before returning to
Vancouver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

The A. B. G. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Norris, 2314
Fifth Ave. &c., Friday, Oct. II.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Irvine were
guests. At the next meeting of the
club at the home of Mrs. Esther
Roach, Mrs. Irvine will join the
club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

Clip Mail This Coupon Todsy
Notice Resdes Let Professor Able Wallace problem
FREE this column include clipping his column with
letter For Private Reply send quarter 25e for his AS
TRoLoCY READING LUCKY DAY CHART mail
confidential letter Of free advice snsyng three ~ questions privately
Sign full bthdate and address all letters Address
all mail to: Prof. Able Wallace, Of 80 -~---
---- 1850 80 800 S. Third ST., Minneapolis
tCe Bhdae and Explain Questions Fully Sheet of Psper)
My Name
! I'm a and
Evening star., 1941-02-06
out great assistance from the United

out great assistance from the United
States.
Regardless of assistance, Col.
Lindbergh said he did not believe
that American and British air forces
could fight from the small area Of
the British Isles on equal terms
with German LuftWaffe that had
unlimited bases" on the continent.
When Col Lindbergh asserted
that by interfering in the last war
this country contributed to the con-
ditions that started this war, Sena-
tor Thomas, Democrat, of Utah,
said:
I'VE interferred with European
affairs in 1776. Does that make us
responsible for all the wars since
them"
NO" the witness answered. "I
am very much in favor of what we
did in 1776.'
Challenging Col. Lindberghs
statement that this countrys ac-
tions during and since the last war
contributed to this one, Senator
Thomas pointed out that Hitler
made 10-year agreement with Po-
land the year he came into power.
Did he keep it?" asked the Sena-
tor.
II should say not" the colonel re-
(See HEARING, Page A-16O
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Continued From First Page)

amendments, Representative Fish
of New York, ranking Republican
member of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, called on the House to for
get partisanship in passing on pro-
posed amendments to the bill.
at is not a partisan measure" he
said, amendments should be con-
sidered on their merits alone.
Many of the people believe that
by this bill Congress is being de-
prived of its two greatest powers,
the making power and the
power to control appropriations"
Mr.. Fish, an opponent of the pend
ing bill, asked that amendments be
adopted which will make the bill
constitutional" which will give aid
to Britain short of war"
1--WE are all for loans and aid to
Great Britain" he said.
Open to Amendment.
Majority Leader Mccormack, re-
plying to a further remark by Mr..
Fish that the pending bill was held,
at least at first, "sacrosanct," and
must go through Congress without
amendment, declared he had never
received such an idea from any
officer of the Government. AS a
matter of fact, he said, he himself
had insisted the bill take the usual
course of all legislation-open to
amendment in committee, in the
House and later in the Senate.
Mr.. Mccormack took occasion to
declare that the bill as it stands
does not curtail congressional con-
troll of the "purse-strings," because
the President will have to come back
to Congress for appropriations to
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Hearing
Continued From First Page.)

between the German government
and the Embassy.
Gen. Goering simply handed me
box" the colonel continued. He
said, in German, through an inter-
prefer, that he was giving me the
Order of the German Eagle"
do you still have it, colonel?"
Senator Pepper asked.
Yes, sir, still have it in storage" :"
when was the last time you saw
Goering?" asked Senator Pepper.
"In October, 1893. 1t was at a
scientific meeting I was in Ger
many in January, 1899, but I did not
see him, although saw other officers
of the air force"
when you saw him in 1938-that
was after Munich-did Goering in
dicate any policy of his government
toward what we call aggression?
Did he indicate that they would
seize Czecho-S -Slovakia?"
Talks Primarily Technical.
mot to me. Our talks were pri-
marily technical. I do not remem-
Der his ever saving anything to me
about what their purposes were, but
think they were perfectly obvious" :"
He took the stand after Col.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Ohio States Football
Staff Dominated by
High School Men
University Hires Seven
Assistants to Help
Coach Paul Brown
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated fTeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Four
high school men were among seven
assistants hired by Ohio State Uni
versity today to aid Football Coach
Paul Brown, who three weeks ago
jumped from a scholastic position
to the collegiate big time.
Three of them were Browns chief
assistants at Massillon High School
where championship teams won him
a reputation as a miracle mentor >
Ohio State, the Nations fifth
largest university, is perhaps the
only major school with a football
staff dominated by high school men
Five of Ohio States eight posts now
are held by coaches fresh from
scholastic competition.
Brown is the first high school
mentor to win a Western Confer
ence head coach berth since Illinois
hired the Veteran Bob Zuppke.
Here's Browns staff:
C. C. WiddoeS, backfield coach;
Paul Bixler, ends; Fritz Mackey,
tackles; Hugh McGranahan. guards;
Eddie Blickle, varsity reserves; Tre-
vor Rees, freshmen coach, and Fred
Heisler. assistant freshmen coach.
Widdoes, McGranahan and Hisler
were with Brown at Massillon and
ReeS, former Ohio State star end,
came from Shaw High at East
Cleveland. Bixler has been at Col
gate. Mackey and Blickle are hold
overs from the regime of Francis A.
Schmidt, who resigned December 16
along with his entire staff.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Robert R. Mccormick, Chicago pub
Usher, denied that the United States
is in danger of invasion, predicted
that Germany will not conquer
England and expressed his belief
that Great Britain does not need
further aid for purely defensive
purposes.
AS Senator Connally began cross
examination of Col. Lindbergh. the
flyer followed almost word for word
the answers he had made to similar
questions from the House COM
mittee.
British Victory Improbable"
He again insisted the war might
not have started if England and
France had not counted in advance
on American participation or aid.
Questioning the flyer on his de-
sire for a negotiated peace, Senator
Con1ally asked him what he would
do about Norway, Belgium and other
small invaded countries, in such a
peace.
The colonel said 'he would not
attempt to set terms" that his desire
is to see this country develop an atti-
tude toward peace instead of encour-
aging prolonging the war.
Col. Lindbergh admitted that to
IAN extent" peace terms are deter
mined by the outcome of war.
This prompted Senator Connally
to suggest that the sovereignty of
those countries probably would not
be restored in a negotiated peace
now.
II don't think it's possible TO know
what terms are possible, without an
effort" Col. Lindbergh replied. He
added that negotiated peace today
for those countries would be better
than one a month or a year from
now.
At one point. Col. Lindbergh tes-
titled in reply to questions by Sena-
tor Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky
that he did not believe the United
States should aid Greece in its fight
against Italy. Secretary of the Navy
Knox disclosed yesterday that
Evening star., 1941-02-06
British Aid

Robert M. zierold, W.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

most Of yesterday checking up on a
list of between 20 and 80 doubtful
Democrats. in an attempt to learn
what concessions would swing them
over 10 the bill or keep them in line
The two amendments approved this
morning were said to have resulted
from that survey.
The House closed its three days
of general debate at 1O:47 pm. last
night after Ill members had reg
istered their support or opposition
The first night session of the year
held only about 40 members on the
floor. but the galleries were vel
filled. Neither leader in the legisla-
tive battle stayed until the end
Chairman Bloom of the Foreign At
fairs Committee left about 8 pm
after the last speaker in support OF
the bill had been presented. Rep
reSentative Fish departed before the
last 10 opposition speakers had been
heard from.
BY and large, it was listleSs ses-
ion, with perfunctory splatters OF
applause. Most speakers read their
addresses. The only real give and
take argument occurred when Rep
resentative Marcantonio, American
Labor, of New York and Representa-
tive Gore, Democrat, of Tennessee
became embroiled, after Mr.. Mar
cantonio's extemporaneous denun-
citation of what he called Wall
Street-Downing Street axis
Representative Marcantinio said
the United States faced three dan
gers-a German victory, an i'm
perialist British" victory or Ameri-
can entrance into the war.
Representative Gore, pointing a
finger at the New Yorker. asked why
he had voted against all defense
appropriations.
Representative Marcantonio re-
piled that these funds were being
used not for American defense, but
to aid Britain.
imperialism Gone Mad
Representative Tinkham. Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts told the
House late in the afternoon the
passage Of this bill means the
adoption by the United States OF a
policy of unrestrained, brutal. naked
power politics. This policy is i'm
perialism gone mad"
Representative Dingell. Democrat,
of Michigan, referring to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh as "a barn.
storming stunt flyer said the value
Of the aviator's testimony to the
Foreign Affairs Committee against
the bill could be totaled at zero.
why not invite Wrong Way Cor
rigan to testify about it?" he asked.
Representative Hill, Democrat,
of Washington said that although
he was New Dealer, he objected
to the bill on the argument that
it would involve the United States
in war in six months.
Hitler can't cross the English
Channel he said, thumpings the
speaking stand. How can he cross
the Atlantic and land troops in the
Western Hemisphere"
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Greece had been offered 80 Navy
planes now on the aircraft carrier

Greece had been offered 80 Navy
planes now on the aircraft carrier
Wasp.
Sees u. s. Strength Weakened.
The witness went on to say that
he believed the Nations air strength
was being weakened materially by
the policy of permitting other ma
tions to obtain a great majority
Of the new fighting planes being
built here.
Almost all of the equipment and
almost all of the new planes that
are being built in the United States
Is going abroad" he said.
We'll" Senator Connally inter.
posed. "a large part"
Il should say great majority oi
It," Col. Lindbergh interrupted.
Senator Connally said he could
not see why these planes would be
needed here If it was true, as Col
Lindbergh believed, that there was
no danger of an invasion of the
United States.
Col. Lindbergh declared in hi.
stop p-encouraging-war" testimony
that repeal OF the arms embargo hac
done more damage" to France thar
If the act had been left on the
statute books. "In the end" HI
said, sit may be shown to have dons
more damage to Britain"
Recalls Britain Declared War.
"1f France and Britain had moi
expected repeal of the embargo. dc
not believe the war would have
started when IT did"
You don't believe Germany woulC
have invaded France?" Senator Con.
nally asked.
After all" the witness replied
Britain and France declared wal
on Germany. I believe that If wal
had not been declared Germany
would not have turned west. I be.
lleve that if We had kept the arm!
embargo peace would be under ne.
gotiation in Europe now"
In his prepared statement, Col
Lindbergh asserted that it was ar
established fact" that the country 6
air force was in "deplorable con-
dition." its Army but poorly
equipped" and its battle feet "in
urgent need of new equipment"
Il oppose placing our security in
an English victory" he asserted
because I believe that such a VIC
tory is extremely doubtful
Il am opposed to this bill because
I believe it indorses a policy that
will lead to failure in war and to
conditions in our own country as
bad or worse than those we now
desire to overthrow in Nazi Ger
many"
Only U. S. Can Match Reich.
AS he read his prepared statement
one of the committee he addressed
was Senator Pepper, who denounced
him to the Senate last year as chief
of the fifth columnists in this coun-
try" That was after the aviator had
condemned administrations foreign
policies.
The 37-year-old flyer said he had
reached the conclusion that, given
several years, the United States was
the one Nation that could equal OF
excel Germany in aviation, but he
did not believe American assistance
could give Great Britain air super
iority over the NaZis.
He called Germany the natural
airpower of Europe. and said it was
obvious that England could not
reach Germanys air strength with
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Soyre to Undergo Operation

MANILA, Feb. 6 (P)-High Com
missioner Francis B. Sayre entered
a hospital today for a minor surgical
operation. He was expected to be
confined to bed several days.