davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Nazi Probe Witness
Advised 10 Testify;
Asks 10 See Counsel
Scribner's Magazine
Official Gets New Lawyer
After First One Quits

Advised by Justice James w.
Morris to return to the grand jury
investigating Nazi activities and
search her memory for the answers
to more questions, Miss Bessie
Teagin, magazine promotion man.
ager, in a surprise move today asked
the court for more time to confer
with new counsel and was ordered
to return to court later in the day.
Miss Feagin is charged by Fed
eral Prosecutor William Power Ma
loney of the Justice Department with
being evasive in her answers to the
grand jury. She appeared in court
yesterday and was given until today
to confer with counsel.
Her counsel, Nicholas ChiaScione,
withdrew after reporting che had
conferred at length with his client
and advised her concerning all the
laws involved.
Justice Morris spent several min
utes outlining to Miss Feagin the
duties of a grand jury witness, then
advised her to 60 back to continue
her testimony. She insisted she
wanted more time and was given
until 2 pm.
Prosecutor Maloney charged that
Miss Feagin had failed to recall
when questioned about a certain
mailing list furnished to Scribner
Commentator. OF which she was
promotion manager. The names had
been supplied to Scribner's, Mr.. Ma
loney said, by former Senator Holt,
Democrat, Of West Virginia; Charles
A. Lindbergh. Representative Fish,
Republican, of New York; the Social
Justice Organization Of the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, Senator
Wheeler. Democrat. Of Montana;
the America First Committee, and
other sources.
The official reporter for the grand
jury was called to the witness stand,
and read extensively from Miss
Feagin's testimony.
Her testimony revealed that
George T. Eggleston, editor, and
Douglas NJ. Stewart, publisher OF
the magazine, had come here and
conferred with her about her testi-
mony.
1t is understood Mr.. Eggleston and
Mr.. Stewart may be questioned by
the grand jury.
The mailing list was said by the
prosecution to contain about 200
names. The magazine. according
to Government contention, cannot
be purchased on newsstands, but is
mailed directly to subscribers.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Embassy Aide to Speak

Miss Mary Craig McGeachy OF
the British Embassy will discuss
England's experience in the en-
ployment of women in war indus
tries at a luncheon, in connection
with the Eleventh Minimum Wage
Conference to be sponsored by the
Women's Bureau, Labor Depart
ment. at the Washington Hotel al
l pm Monday
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Jobs Douohters Plan Fete

Bethel No. 4 of Jobs Daughters
will hold an Italian spaghetti dinner
at the Masonic Hall, Hyattsville,
Md, from 5 to 7 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
This hisHome-MixedCough
Relief Is Hard To Beat

bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of really amaZ-
ing cough rellef-about four times as
much for your money. Tastes fine
children love lt-and 1t never Spolls.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold of cough. 1t
looSens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing. and lets you sleep.
Once tried. you'll swear by it.
PineX is a special compound OF
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try it, and if not satisfied. your
money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Make a syrup by stirring . cups
Of cranulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved,
No cooking is needed-It'S 5 so easy!
Then put 2la ounces of PineX cob
tanned from any druggisU into pint
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Very Easy to Make. No
Cooking. Saves Big Money.

No matter What you We
been using for coughs
due to colds. you'll be
the first to admit that
this surprising relief,
mixed in your own kit
chen, can t be surpassed
for real results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
.Suddon Inspiration

Of course hor oruo1v far1or'
t,sha-d Guthrie NcC1'ntic is +
Detroit, but his tireleee effort
tovo boon exncndcd IN Tho d~oc
'tan ~ this ncv' nrodtef3on Of thf
ehaw riay and he hasn't even 0ui'
- have rooa's let alone srcnr
tirso "-ifh his wife
"V'hv don't Won trv this Lind
~ entrance IN Act Three IS
tho ONLY birthday erecting she
received from him because they
arc both so absorbed in this Par
ticii'ar nrceontat IN feet Mr.
N~Clniio was tho orc who was
rriroira''V roe~or @'hie for the
cf,oi~o ~ lbs n'av
"~,t.S--o f.r ..,o bn.,ie ono nil
r~trer lofc With boot Pnd
WHOM 7 aSlted him what u was
he tod mo II was something he
would like tn road 10 me after.
dinner" Mss Cornell rclaics
eve decided suddenly that IL
was the thing To do and. al
though we've only spent few
weeks getting In shape. ] feel,
somehow. that sudden decisions
frequently result in greater sue
ceSS than those which are care
fully deliberatcd and take sew
cral months 10 plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
SchkOInik is SOIOist
At Saturday Pop Concert
First Violinist
Does Sibelius
Concerto

FLYA SCHKOLNIK. first violin-
ist and concert master of the De-
trolt Symphony. made his second
as featured artist with
the orchestra Saturday night this
time as solo performer in the brill
liant but difficult Sibelius Con-
certO.
This ninth in the current season
of Saturday night pop" concerts
in Masonic auditorium was directed
by Victor Kolar and proved to be
one of the best from the stand
point of orchestral good taste.
Kolar programmed the delight
full Schubert Overture TO Rosa
munde' as A light and charming
preface 10 the Sibelius work and
then devoted the entire last half
of tho concert to a performance Of
three of the most fascinating Tone
Poems in symphonic literature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Young Schulberg Sells
Story Father XIII Produce

ipr date now r. Nafeh I Nth
Michael Curtz Nicla4ls Jh- ullsa-
nhnnc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Suite Relaxed

Though she claim, to oiUoys
suffer so r,iserabiy from nerv-
Gus anFiefv before first night
the lovely brunette star has neUer
seemed more -relas~d- ud-rrorc
Rrociou, than she was yesterday.
She practically interuieWed us
about Detroit and her many
friends here for she feeis tho,
Detroit Is her home SINCE this rs
uhere she started her great
career.
Her fo,her. Doctor Cornell. !,
here. hauinR left his practice IN
Pufaio 10 attend hi noted
dnuphfer's premiere Unforfu-
n1tc'v he horribly .au her on her
hir,Lday. .o brsy '0o. she ruth
oonf-renoes and rehearsols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Canine Sympathy

You would be surprised h7T
many film Peop.e were upset over
the death of Laddie. The sick cog.
flown out from Kansas City 10 be
with ms master, Everett Scott, at
Camp ord
W., dining with Mary Pickl0rd
and Buddy Rogers when we heard
the news al Iadd.e, death and
Mary said Ladde dnt d.c IN
vain FEctr one Who owns "A do
Will be heHer and EMder 10 his
pet Laddie made us an realize
the deep detotion our dogs give US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
TWO " eel TOUr

FoHouinr - Detroit pre-
r,iere W., Co-reH md t-r com
ronv uW takc THE Doctors
Dilemma" 10 Cincinnati md
third m~ch On TIE road Before
opening in kcw York.
She has uith her notable
cat. Including rot oriv Pryrrond
Massey. bit also Cecil Hum
rbrevs. Ro',h Forbes Bromu-eH
Fletcher. Whtford Kane ond
Colin Keith Johnson
Donald OensIdeer hos done
the sets and Valentino the cos
TUNES. so thot the production is
drt'.ticoIv insured
II is only left for the pubiie's
stomp Of approval ond. person
ally. We hope IL come, through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

and that tho only thing they ask
in return is little attention from
Us
Pau'et'o Goddard wired Ser
Ceant Scott saying how sorry She
was ana said u he thought II pos
-.h'e Tor any other pet r. take
,taddic place she wanted 10 nd
him another doc Edgar Allan
Wool whose p.c5 j, famous. Ucpt
AT me news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Cornell Spends Birthday
Here In Dress Rehearsal
Actress RI die S
S h aW Play
for Opening
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IT WAS a cakeless birthday
which Katharine Cornell celebrated
yesterday. for the distinguished
actress was so busy with the final
rehearsal of The Doctors Di-
lemma, which opens tonight at
the Cass Theater, that she hardly
had time to open wires and pres
ants.
This II certainly the busiest
birthday I've ever had" this
charming first lady Of the the
alter" admitted IN an interview.
In fact. she laughed about pay
lnC attention 70 them any more.
"After women pass a certain
one, think they should have a
birthday celebration to end all
birthday celebrations and then
stop counting them any more.
Besides 1 haven't time To do any
partying. Saturday evening was
the first time l have even set
eyes on the scenery or had even
tried going through the play
with those clothes.
1.-THE period of the Shaw play.
as YOU probably know, Is about
1905 and. while II was a very
graceful era. some of the COS
TUNES are quite uncomfortable.
almost wept the first time !
made INV entrance wearing n
heavy corset and one Of those
high lace collars. ! thought ]
should never he able 10 get
around without looking gauchc
and stiff, hut then remembered
that 65 pounds Of coat Of mail
had IN torture myself with in
st. Joan and ! realized that
this ua.- eaHpaEa easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

ocek, to ySe them apd irnedi-
o'eil a g,fr,oy uas started that
Hyrna ara Arthur had recon
only UisFSft.sn y ere -tEue=hut
this Is wha' actually happened:
Arthur asked Minnie Gas he
calls herr 10 hate dinner and to
see his picture IN u'hieh she Was
greatly interested.
II Uas. hotreger. the frs, time
ttey haze dined since they sep
arated a1d rlurt say Arthur
Jrrs deEaEon itscN TO the Gtirac-
tie actress Here's hoping that
they utH reconcile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Too Much Alike

Unfortunately the Saint-Saens
"Phaeton." the DebuSsy After
noon of a Faun' and the Richard
Strauss Don Juan lack contrast
enough to be particularly exciting
when played together in a group,
but the idea of playing three Tone
Poems is a splendid one which we
hope will be repeated.
Tho DebuSsy was particularly
well performed and while the brass
section seemed to object to this
special grouping. the rest of the
ensemble was in fine form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Ad Lbs for Kids

To SAVE the Riddles from
missing classes on an adjoining
stage al Columbia. George Stevens
producer-director Of Penny Sore
made" Is. personally supplying al
the 6-year-old off-Stace adj lhs in
scenes with Cary Grant and li'cne
Dunno in which the 40 children
are not seen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
COHid BE DeDt.

Tho appearance Of Hyrna 10y
and Arthur Hornblon together at
thr prrrtcD Of 81 Wanted
Wings" IN Lone Beach. certainly
caused n Juror There toas a
great burning and a cyaning Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Youth Clinic Program
Phyllis Wheatley Camp Savage, Minnesota
August % and "a, 1941
PR0ERAM

.. AUGUST %
Morning
9:OO-Bus leaves Phyllis Wheatley House
for Camp
10 :00-Arrival at Camp
(a) Registration
(b) Assigning of Quarters
&C., Survey of Camp
IL :00-Lunch
Afternoon
~ :45-Rest Period
l:3O-First Clinic Session
% Welcome Address: Magnolia
Latimer, Head Resident of
Phyllis Wheatley House
81 Resolved That Separate Schools
of Higher Education Are More
Beneficial to Negroes Than Are
Mixed Schools" a debate.
Participants - John Crenshaw,
winner of 1910 Award for Out
standing Junior High Gradu-
ate; Nelson Peery, Winner of
1871 Senior High School Ma
tional Literary Scholarship
Chairman and Discussion Lead
err: Mr.. Robert Thornton, Pro-
fessor of Physics, Talledaga
College; James A. Espy, Prin:
cipal Euclid High School, Flori-
da State Educational System
81 Youth and National Defense
James Hughes, St. Paul Local
Defense Advisory Committee.
0.oO-DlnISr
Evening
7:O0-Second Clinic Session
Q) Education
~ What Education Means to
Me-: Harry Davis, 1910
North High School Gradu-
ate, Past President of
North High Pinnacle So
ciety
(b) what Education Should
Mean to Youth: DR.. W. D.
Brown, MD, Member of
Phyllis Wheatley Com
munity Committee, Presi-
dent of Negro Professional
and Business Association
(c) Broader Aspects of Educa-
ton: C. w. Washington,
Executive Secretary of
Minneapolis Urban League
General Discussion on Particular
Problems of 1nter-Racial Relation
ships and Their Solution
Board of Experts: DR.. Brown; Mr..
Washington; Miss L. o. Smith,
Attorney at Law: Cecil F. New
man. Editor-Publisher Minneapolis
Spokesman" and others.
10 :00-Fun Period
% Madam Quiz Hour: Emma
Clardy, Secretary Minneapolis
Negro Youth Council
(2) Movies
(3) Dancing
AUGUST "a
Morning
S:00-Breakfast
9:30-Chapel: Henry Thomas, Neighbor-
hood Secretary. Phyllis Wheatley
House
10 :OO-Third Clinic Session
G) Youth and the Post War
PERIOD: John F. Thomas,
Youth Personnel Officer, Ma
tional Youth Administration
(2) Pinnacle Club: Harriet Lane,
Advisor
IL :00-Lunch
Afternoon
2:O0-Fourth Clinic Session
~ youth and the Church: The
Rev. Father Hogarth. Pastor of
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
4:OO-Closing of 1941 Youth Clinic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Arthur Allen
Warns of i. S.
Buying Curb

Arthur Allen of the Enger Sup
ply Co., 11S W. 7th St., st. Paul,
and 1000 Second Ave. S., Mime
apolis, urged the Twin Cities to buy
it's needed electrical appliances
now.
Mr.. Allen, one of the Twin Cities
ace statesmen, said that purchases
of such items as washing machines,
refrigerators, ironers, stoves, stok-
ers, etc., should be made before the
Federal Government curbs install
ment buying, limits the manufac-
ture of the named appliances caus-
ing higher prices and larger month
ly payments.
Mr.. Allen, representing Enger
Supply Co., has many satisfied
clients in the Twin Cities and So
licits the calls of readers of this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
ELECT FORT MADISON
GIRL PRESIDENT

The Young Peoples sessions
were held at Mount Olivet and the
women meeting and the general
convention used Camphor Metho-
dist Church for their sessions.
At the election of officers of the
department the Young Peoples
group, Helen Bates, of Fort Madi-
son, was elected president; Miss
Edith Massie, of St. Paul, is vice
president; Miss Mary Allen Turn
er, Council Bluffs, Iowa, recording
secretary; Miss Bessie Rose, of
Des Moines, treasurer; Miss B.
Matthews, of Des Moines, organ
list. Board members are Miss W.
Cleveland, Mrs. Anna Bell Davis
and Miss Betty Burk.
Mrs. Jessie Bell Davis, of Des
Moines, is supervisor of the Young
Peoples department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
What Powerful Daily Has To Say About
Negroes and Defense

by fautnders will the Presidents demand that the
American his the defense
be assaed political It is true that in less critical times
his administration has openly played politics butt
of what coored population has national
gnces and qualified do this it scarcely fair mpute
Roosevets than
desire that full undiscrmnatng made of all available
To hand justice
strong capable and patriotic people the other
In the language the Council for the
laton capable of making tremendous contribution and
afford turn that contribution down because of ensess prejudice and
discrimination Despite ignorance and the tradition of
itud the of Negroes this has outstanding
fact of American history"
distinguished themselves almost all within the
tons for of the first scientific research medicine
ton work demanding physical endurance industry we'll
intelligence Negro accomplishments outstanding AS
soldiers there have been military history Negroes
have fought with exceptional loyalty discipline
which this the Revolution
earned the high Washington
Erie and at New Orleans the War of 1872 both sides the Civil
War and regiments comprising of all United States forces
the Spanish War and the Philippine The gaany the
10th Cavalry San Juan Hill of the bright traditions of the
Army In the World War Negro regiments brgaes and divisions
rendered frontn of character high public from
Gen. Pershing and other high American
1t unfortunate that should
elimination against Negroes certain defense industries
branches of the military make
intervention in their behalf of great shortage
fail to utilize the best possible
represented by 100000
Discrimination the President remarks to lend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Northern Pump Cited

citizens whose chests sweed with civic pride
awarded the Minneapolis Northern Pump Co.
this week justly proud of job we'll done by John Hay
and his firm.
Mnneaptan there nothing to be proud OF
single Negro employed this plant which using tax
Mind is not white
money paid by all Americans white black
brown a greater degree.
the absence of Negro Northern
Pumps accident hundred Negroes
who application the plant The law of dictates
those who did apply should have fitted North
Pumps requirements
Negroes did raise lot of about their
indication they do know and believe that Mr.
Hawey praced racial discrimination in the seec
tion of their employed personnel.
interesting President Roosevelts
industrial discrimination defense projects
complete absence of Negroes Northern Pump
local firms credit for fine accomplish
defense but not happy
excluded from doing their part in obtaining such
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
We Knew It All the Time

Twod the Selectve Service and the National Guard
under quit the and home according
Magazines This wohrds is fed with the
and its 1t went in for and wants
be released regardless of what the government
Happily that twohrds the investigators found few
that they declared that the Negro troops whole
spending another 18 months longer the
actually wanted be good soldiers the best soldiers they could
learn be.
broadcast the nation by associations
everywhere did not know the Negro might doubt the truth
and attribute to clever propaganda designed make
the white lads jealous of the Negroes loyal showing and thereby
his shame at wanting to go home
the coored however, do have known all
along that he makes SOLDIER that he proud his
try and that he is of Americas most loyal racial
white folks but it's old stuff Negroes
soldiers Geo. Washington and through all these
nder handcaps usually that they
soldiers for in Uncle Sans whole
The popular history books don't much about this but thanks
Americas Negro soldiers
available in most northern libraries
of 1941 those of the
periods 1t be in the papers!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

For the Presidents finest single act the national
all racial
discrimination in hiring workers for defense industries
Any loyal nhabitant of this country the President
titled to chance of these jobs whether he be of German
Italian coored Jewish other descent We don't know of
thing timely that could be said just
It's knowledge that discrimination has practced here
and there against members of these the began
and in favor of alleged 1000 Americans.
The fact that there 1000 Americans We're all foreigners
when family back for
the Indians sometimes called the 1000 Americans
Indians prehistoric from ASIA
via the Boring Strait-Coliers Weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

For rent: Extra nice heated apart
ment. South Minneapolis. Call
HYland 1867 for appointment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

thony Ave-, and Mrs. Bruce Lucas
of Minneapolis were joint hostesses
at a surprise housewarming on
Saturday of last week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Onque, 931 St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Onque has resigned her
position at the Y. w. C. A. in Phil
adelphia and will make her home
in st. Paul. Miss Dorothy Hall
and Miss Beatrice Vassar led the
group of forty-five in games with
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Jessie
Shepherd, Mrs. w. B. Walker, Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, Mrs. James
Kirk, Mrs. Gladys Wigington and
Mr.. Wallace Chambers. A large
bouquet of cut flowers decorated
the dining room table. Out-of-town
guests included Mrs. Marvel Jack
son Cook of New York City, Mrs.
Florida Leek and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leek of Indianapolis. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Warren V. Grissom, J. E. johnson,
W. B. Walker, Leroy Lazenberry,
S. Edward Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Earl
S. Weber, Mesdames Cecil Boswell,
Frank Wigington, James Kirk,
Jessie Shepherd, Earl A. Harris,
Blanche Mason, Jennie Bell, Clar-
ence Hughes, Frances Brown,
Misses Blanche Patterson, Albreta
Neal, Beatrice Vassar, Dorothy
Hall, I. Myrtle Garden, Messrs.
Peavey Johnson, James Brown,
Andrew Neal, Robert Murray, Har-
old Combs, and James Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

very bgoy intolerance which much resent
abroad.
great example cutting ones to
spite ones face.-Los Angeles Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
With the Churches

tian and stand behind a real serv-
ant of God and a just administra-
tor, upholding the honor and dig
nifty of your local church and the
A. M. E. general connection"
Pilgrim Baptist Church: Sunday
School at $3.50. Mr.. Robert Smith
was a visitor at the Sunday School
hour. At the morning service Rev.
Ware preached on the Tenth Com
mandment, the last in series of
sermons on the Ten Command
ments. The Senior Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. A. Ware, fur
nished the music. Flowers in honor
of Rev. Isaiah Brown were donated
by Lydia Brown. Mrs. Spillman,
of Clarksdale, Miss, and little Miss
Donna Williams joined Pilgrim on
Christian experience. The follow
ing were visitors: Mr.. Joseph
Camp, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Brooks,
Mr.. C. Harris, of Omaha, Mr.. ]. E..
Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Broyal, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips, of Minneapolis.
6:2O-BYPU. Mrs. Susie Gay
lord, president.
8:00-Rev. Ware preached at the
evening service on Escaping the
World" 1t was his vacation mes
sage. The music was supplied by
the Gospel Chorus under the di-
rection of Mrs. Arlee Slaughter.
Mrs. Shelton, Kansas City, Mrs.
Arlee Billiard and Miss Geraldine
Middlecoff were visitors at the
Sunday evening service.
ELEASE M. COLLINS,
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Youth Clinic
Agenda Set

Emphasis this year in the Phyllis
Wheatley Youth Clinic which will
be held at the Phyllis Wheatley
Camp at Savage, Minnesota, on
August % and "a, 1941, will be
placed upon the Youths interests
and the Youths participation. This
plan became obvious at the meet
ing of the representative youth
and youth leaders at Phyllis
Wheatley House on August 8, 1871.
Among other things the clinic
will include discussion and debate
upon such basic youth questions
and problems as the following:
"What Education Means to
Me-"
"Pet Peeves Involving the
Racial Relationships"
progress of the Pinnacle
Society,""
"The Advantages of Negro
Youth Attending a Northern
or Southern College,"
The general discussion on each
of these topics and on many others
will be led by youths who have
an actual and a real interest in
the subject matter.
The plan for the first day of the
clinic is to turn it over exclusively
to youth. The last day of the clinic
will bring together both the youth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Made Possible Better Shoes

Carroll Reed Superintendent of the Minneapolis Public Schools
the information that the master shoe lasting machine
of the American Shoe Machinery Co., the
invention of Negro mechanic Mr. Reed said that the credit for the
superiority other nations chiefly
to the inventive brain of this Negro
patent offices full of the contributions of Negroes
machine due to the skill OF
artisans and mechanics who remain practically unknown
remarkable that Negro brains and hands could contribute
inventions civilization when generally the Negro has found
industry where skill required