davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Negro boys and girls to obtain edu-
cation.
Miss l. Myrtle Garden, head resi-
dent of the Halle @. Brown House,
st. Paul, was the guest speaker.
Miss Garden made an urgent ap-
peal to the members of the Mime
sofa Lodges and Temples to join
the valiant fight that is being made
by the Grand Lodge to raise the
standard of Negroes in their fight
for equal rights in America. She
praised the fine leadership of the
National Grand Lodge officers.
Maxine Jones, daughter Ruler of
Minnehaha Temple; Helen Jackson,
Chairman of the Educational Com
mittee of Minnehaha Temple;
Myrtle Polk, head of the Juvenile
Department; Jack Polk, a member
of the Juvenile Department, and
George W. Hall, Exalted Ruler of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

A. P: l am writing to see if you
can tell me the right way for my
son to do as he can't get anything
to do here. He has bought furni-
ture and can't pay on it and he has
wife and children. Should he
leave and go where he has in mind ?
Ans: A change is what he needs
all right, but l am sure that he
could find a job closer to home than
the place he has in mind to go.
don't advise his going miles away
from home to look for work. Help
him get off to the nearest city and
he should be able to find work with
in a couple of weeks, if he registers
at the agencies, runs a few ads in
the papers and makes personal calls
on various businesses. Do all that
you can for them while they are
down and out.
]. D. K: Please help me by print
ing in the next issue of the paper
about this affair of mine. Tell me
if this boy friend really loves me or
am I in for a disappointment?
Ans: The boy loves you, and that
is why he is so thoughtful and nice.
1 do not think that you would go
wrong by putting your faith and
confidence in this boy.
P. P: Is this an unlucky place
here where we are or do you think
that we should get away?
Ans: The place itself isn't un-
lucky neither are you. ! do
think that you are young enough to
prepare yourself better for making
your living. Had you ever cOnsid-
cred going into some little business
of your own? Decide what kind of
work you want to do and study. 4.
Your income could be increased
without your making a change.
S. N: l am asking you about the
girl that 1 played around with.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Ames Lodge, all spoke in be-
half of the educational program.
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
LEADS PARADE
Ames Lodge Drum and Bugle
Corps led the parade to the church
from the Elks home for the big
educational service.
REV. Bolts breaches
Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, delivered the edu-
cational sermon in his courageous
and dynamic way. He commended
the members Of the Elks for the
spiritual values of the organization
and urged the members to place
greater emphasis on the virtues of
the Lodges and Temples and to re-
tain a more persistent attitude in
the struggle for higher standard
for Negro youth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Classified Section

Neatly furnished room. Couple
preferred. Regent 0603.
Nice furnished room for rent.
2206 Elliot. Main 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
ST. PAUL SOCIAL

ST. PAUL SOCIAL
Mrs. Beatrice H. Brown, 377 N.
Harrington Avenue, is able to be
back to work after being i'll for the
past week.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting
Wednesday, April 16, at the home
of Yours Truly with Mrs. Ruth
Hickman as eo-hostess. Following
the business meeting social hour
was held. The next meeting will
be Wednesday, May z.
CENTURY SINGERS ON
PROGRAM
A program of popular ballads
and spirtuals was presented at s
p. m. Thursday, April "a, at Pill
grim Baptist Church, Grotto and
West Central, by The Century
Singers. The proceeds were given
to the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Hello, Folks:
Just heard the following touch
ing and highly intellectual CD BIZ
of poetry over the radio:
Spring has sprung,
The grass is green,
But where, oh! where, is the
flowers?"
While we are vainly looking for
the sun out here, in the East and
South they are whiting and fading
by the wayside from the rays of
the same old sun. Maybe when
this reaches you, our Twin Cities
will be basking in the sunlight, too.
Rabble Dabble: Did you know
GRACE BRYANT looks mighty
fine when she dolls up in her Ko-
linski furs? What Mpls. lad
just can't refrain from humming
Tor crooning) you Walked By"
every time he sees ADELAIDE
SYKES? Don't believe ADE-
LAIDE knows he even exists, thoD
Another Mpls. Miss is telling
intimates she's planned quite a
strategic campaign Tin fact a
Bhtzkrieg) in the direction of
RALPH WARD. faint one-sided
love grand?) RUFUS, WEB
STER kinda thinks LOUISE ES-
CUE is quite nice. Friends of
DONALD CHUBBY" ADY
and MARY LEWIS are saying the
two are planning an aisle waltz
and orange blossom sniff in the
none-too-distant future. Saw
MRS. W. D. BROWN lookin' real
chic, shopping down town, in
pretty gray fur chubby. Quite
number of the young girls about
town are busy getting their ward
robes in shape for the coming style
show.
Yarn of the Week: The skeleton
of a cat walked into a butchers
shop, so the boss directed the err
rand boy to feed it a ID. of meat
a day. The next day the cat comes
in looking as skinny as ever,
whereupon the butcher says,
Didn't l tell you a month ago to
feed that cat Id. of meat a day 2"
Sure, l did," said the boy. Says
the butcher, Has that cat ate a
10. of meat this morning? ?" Sure"
said the boy. well, bring me them
scales and bring me the cat" The
cat turned the scales at exactly
one pound, and the butcher boy
proudly said, There, didn't l tell
you she'd ate a pound of meat this
morning?" "All right, me boy,
there's the pound of meat, but
where the devils the cat?"
Street Scenes: MRS. HELEN
SMITH and MRS. VIRGINIA
HUGHES over towards Wheatley
House looking very much like the
breath of spring. MRS. MARY
SHORT greeting spring in a fine
light tan outfit and looking as
young as her daughter, Alice. i
Cars upon cars parked in front of
the DONALD BRADY, SR.'s home
the other evening. 'Tis said they
had little social get-together.
Could Be? Could Be? Is it true
FRED INGRAM is one of the
Sharp cats" of the young set?
Is This You? (Cat and dog Efe.)
Mary--and have
been married some time, but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Mary--and John--have
been married some time, but
quarrel necessarily. Their dog and
cat sleep peacefully, side by side,
in front of the open fire. "Now,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
File No. 54677
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION

FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court
Re Estate of Hilda Swenson, Decedent.
It Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein, be heard on Mon
day, May 10, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M, by
this Court in the Court House in Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, and that all persons in
terested in this estate present objections,
If any, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(Seal
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day of
April, 1871.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk.
L. D. KEoGAN, Attorney,
ManlSato, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Frank Mcbride
Arrested for
Drunk Driving

Frank Mcbride, 302 Carroll Ave
nue., was fined 500 with the option
of serving ten days in jail in Mu-
nicipal Court Tuesday morning
with Judge John Finehout on the
bench. Mcbride was arrested Mon
day after a collision at Thomas
Avenue and Elicit Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Ames Lodge, all spoke in be-
half of the educational program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

lady that sometime decided that life held charms for her.
amuck in Jm Tavern Saturday mite after being ncend her
companions and ended breaking several windows before
being cOraed Three Saint Paul maons determined to hear
the court proceedings in the Lewis Lewis divorce and in
court five times before the trial Three other Saint
Paul maons dashed off Chicago this week relax from the strain
of family troubles is brewing the Board of certain
Twin City public institution They telling this the
popular Harry NHe in Minneapolis cafe with Miss F. G.
when boy friend of his called him out to the Dreamand
When he got to the Dreand with Miss his other girl friend Mrs.
F. NJ there when he walked in The all had laugh
at the of Harry and his two friends They that they
heard of j. having had but they
really took their heels party
on the path A H. hero certain ladys mind for
awhile but after being his she decided that
acted like silly high school sophomore The oksmh is
doing rushing business because the wives and eears
tempang putting their bubbles and boy friends under lock and key
accouna eighteen gamorous ouown females will
the latter part of month for the Sorority Regional Confer
certain Omega that lock and help because
those glamoous danes from Kansas City and Louis always
their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Roller Skating

At Rollerdrome, 2139 Lowry
Ave. No., Minneapolis, on April 81
and May IL, from 7:3O p. m. to
1890 p. m. Admission, 35c. Take
Chicago-Penn car to Lowry.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Note: Your Question will be answered
Private Reply Send only 25 for Asroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential
Free Advice" analysing three (S Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdae all letters please
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
Send all WALLACE of pauer 3O6 Third
street,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Elks Demonstrate
For Education

public demonstration for education held Sunday April
by the Twin City Eks and Daughter E Baptist
in Minneapolis.
The State Director of Education w. Pate presided
ing and summary the the Educational Department
the E has done throughout the country helping hundred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Twin Town Talk
Bewildered

Oh CreatOrI
bow down before Thee.
know Thy thunder.
l fear Thy lightning.
l eat the bread from Your harvest.
l rest through Your night.
And Lord,
You only took a rib from me
And created someone for my companion to be.
But Lord,
l don't understand her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Jewish Catholic
Priest Here

The churches of St. Martin and
st. Leonard have as their guest
speaker on Sunday, April 20, Fa-
Their Arthur Bernard Klyber, Jew
ish convert missionary priest.
Father Klyber is a Redemptorist
and is engaged in the missionary
field where he is in constant de-
mand. His Mission House is in
Glenview, Illinois.
Geo. E. Temple Dead
George E. Temple, Sc, $40 Full
Ter Ave-, died Friday, April 10, at
Ancker Hospital after being i'll for
two weeks. Five days previous to
his death, his condition became SER
ious and he was removed to the
hospital. For a number of years
Mr.. Temple was doorman at the
Old Metropolitan Opera House on
Sixth st. When it was torn down
several years ago, he was trans
ferred to the St. Paul Auditorium
as doorman.
Born in st. Louis, Missouri, June
9, 1884, he came to St. Paul to
make his home in 1921.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 81, from the Neal Fun
eral Home, Inc, 525 Rondo Ave-,
at 2 p. M, with the Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, officiating. Musical
selections were rendered by the
Camphor Choir.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Marian Temple, a sister, two
brothers and other relatives. In
torment was in Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Clifford Butler, 1921 5th st. So,
died at Glen Lake Sanitarium on
Tuesday, April %, at the age of AZ.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel on Thurs
day, April "a, at 2 o'clock p. m,
with Rev. H. W. Bolts officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Lor-
raine, and other relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Vaudeville Wat
son left last week for a months
vacation in New York City. She is
expected to return May 9.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Genuine Mahogany Occasional Tables. 1888

Place these GENUINE mahogany tobes strategic living
comfort Of family Place
The Paims Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-23

And the price includes cementino
direct to your floors! Toke your
choice of II potterns, all with
beautiful blending colors. If you
prefer q morbeIized IinoIeum YOU
con choose from an equal number
Of shades. Small additional choree
for bathrooms.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
square yard
9 and IL foot widths

Value exempIfied! ConeoIeum
rugs for any room in your house!
You have your choice Of II pat
terms, tiles, eeonetrics ond forol
designs. All perfect quality Ino-
Ieum rugs, all remarkable buys!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Health Tips
In American
Weekly Sunday

How much do you know abo<
your health?
And do you know facts or a.
wives tales? Is spinach good IL
you? Can tuberculosis be q
Iherited?
Does a mans face show IA
character. can you eat oysters
months without an "R." and
la deep sun tan good or bad I'd
|you?
If you'd like to know how mucI
you know about such matters, b
all means watch for the "DoctoG1
VS.. Popular Fancy" article in IL
American Weekly. the uniqu
magazine you'll find in The An,srI
lean Weekly with this comin1
Sundays issue of The Detroi1
Sunday Times.
Hay fever, toothpicks, beef too.
Preceding chins, fruit pits, curab11
and incurable disease-all theo1
ARE discussed In this Informative
ARTICLE.
And illustrations are by Ottd
|Soglow himself!
LOPEZ PROPHET, TOO
Vincent Lopez, the popular band
master, Is not only an orchestrl
leader, but a modern Nostradami18
according to his friends, for N
prophecies turn out to be astoniGhX
ingly accurate.
What does he see for 1912?
For 1941 he forecast that Geg1
many would invade Russia, MussoI
lini would enter the war. Roosevelt
would be elected for a third tern
and Italy would lose Ethiopia.
Now he says that Germany WIN
break up In 1912, and HitleI
may turn over his leadership q
Goering.
See The American Weekly Sun
day for a fascinating article a
Lopez and his prophecies.
THRILLING ARTICLE
DIR. Jules z. Lips has writte
"a thrilling article entitled, IT.
Wizard Of Lake ChibouRamaus
which tells of a deadly bullGf
borne by powers" of the Wild
of spirits, strange incantati0nG
and the weirdest of ancient rite
Don't miss It In The America
Weekly Sunday.
II you're an expert on fiction
Have you begun iona tn an
Stages exciting tale, Riddle &
Red?
You can still start 1t Sundas
In the American Weekly, an2
treat yourself to one Of the fastestl
moving mystery tales of murde10
intrigue. revenge and love your
likely to meet In many q week.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
We all have nervous moment1
i'm our lives.
Everything seems to 60 wrunG
we blow up over trif1es and, b
fore we know il. many of us an
told we're suffering from hiGl
blood pressure and ought q
slow down--take things easy
What does this all mean? WhaI
is high blood pressure How car
1t be relieved?
Robert d. Potter, science edito
of The American Weekly, tells yor
Sunday Of a new operation thai
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-16
Why Strikes?

Every of information in
costs of living This far is gradual and not rkingly
noticeable everyone agrees that the speed the ascending
spiral prices of oodstus and clothing bound become
the not distant future 1t is already pinch
ing workers the congesed industrial districts where the
influx of workers in munitions plants has increased the de-
mand for goods, food, clothing and housing
The strikes in munitions industries strikes for higher
wages and closed shop conditions to the nduas
preying the needy job hunting people The strikers
actually not fighting for themselves but Tor unemployed
workers generally Then the controlled press hows to high
hysterca ouburs that the workers delaying
production of defense materials
Information assembled and released by the Social Security
the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that in 194O
the DUPONT Company made net profit of over $4,000 from
of each of its $4,000 employees Standard Oil $4,000
each of its $4,000 employees and taking six of the arg
corporations Motors, American Telephone and
Telegraph Standard OIL DUPONT s. Steel and General Elec
trc-hese corporations made profit of $797 from each
of their 885 900 employees.
The fact average these 900 employees
during $40 was less than the profit made
should they get of the value of the products that
they produce? Is there justice equity ord
nary humanitarian consideration in the refusal of these
panes to give them more? The question answers itself
According the Social Security Board family of five must
have $4,000 yearly income to maintain decent standard
living Only eight percent of the workers in the United
that much One third of the workers less
than $500 and 20 percent earn less than $1,000
these when read the hysterica
stories press about labor interfering with defense
We might also bear in mind that Bethlehem Steel increased
profits for 1910 1889 by $24OOOO00 lnterna
profits jumped from $3876810 in 1889 to
$22 10 940 Curtis Wright from $5218258 in 1889
to S15746874 1910; As- Chalmers from $3,719546 to
4146297 Crucbe Steel from $28O3596 to $6230
Laughn from 49, 1894 to $1027 029 Youngs
town from $5,O44484 to $10815468 And down
the long great corporations all showing steepy
ing profits 1910 And certain that the profits
for 1910 will small in comparison with their profits for
1871.
powerful the press the country support against
the claims of the workers to small increases in pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-16
''The Land of Opportunity

recent the hard hitting magazine Friday carries
sensational particularly startling exposure of the
by Naz leaders of imposing in various in
the United States and South American countries
their deposits of huge western hemisphere banks
quite character for the expoiters of their fellow hu
mans they international bankers ndusrasts the garden
variety of ruthless politicians to do this The political lead
Germany realize that they sitting powder
key which explode time in the not too dis
They making provision for the sureocome
rany day." and cashng in their positions of power TO
exploit the people of their country Moreover of the
program of this country adopted and
to protect against Them has created in the
staggering growth of profits accrung to industries most
tempting opportunity for investment by the leaders of the Naz
regime the securities of defense material manufactur
ing
Hermann Goering of Hitler's right hand men, is
$500 invested in Penn Railroad 4s 1870
Bethlehem Steel Is and other u S. securities Joachim
Ribbenrop large invested American securities
South American countries appear hold special arac
ton the Naz leaders Dr. Joseph Goebbes is known
81 635 900 invested in South American securities Helm
rich Hmmler, $2000000 Goerng has $1,250000 in San
Pauo Brazil bank No. Rudolph Hess $473 900 in the
AS of additional nest-egg, Dr. Goebbes ST.
$50 900 safe deposit vault in Buenos Aires when the
started in Europe.
According TREND a Canadian newsletter S. Philip
Rochester travelling under Canadian passport of the
key agents for Nazi businessmen He South Amer
buy into British and u S. enterprises there among
them being Brazilian Traction Light and Power American
and Foreign Power.
Undoubtedly, if the workers in Bethlehem Steel the
Radio Corporation of America make effort
efforts resist the demands of labor
order protect the interests of their Naz stockholders
Of doesn't make any than many other
things in present social and economic system does
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-16

list of of who according the titles follow
their connected with labor organizations All of
them to be connected with labor organizations the
Eastern states
It recognized fact that people in the middle and
the west not sod" the Moreover they
vinced that ad to Britain short of deusion There
is stopping place. "All out aid Britain"
The is OF course, true of laid to the allies"
We freely admit that there great numbers of people
who have heard speeches in favor of aou ad read
the expressions in the who believe that pos
sble to give this aid without ourselves becoming involved
the We convinced that the great majority these
people abhor
We willing to believe that many of the members of
gained labor whose etterhead referred
to- sincere in their beliefs that they participating
patriotic movement which does necessarily imply
men toward To be there may be who par
cpat in this activity solely for the purpose stimulating
employment for the workers In either instance they cannot
be utterly condemned.
Perhaps short timea very short time indeed-these
people lending their support to this camo brought
clear understanding of the things they their
aid to- When of ships sunk conveys
fired upon when the first casualties repoedw then
be ''short of war; or will it not be WAR
This your country OUR country These American boys
OUR boys Must they die because thing straight
and courageousy The
and the responsibility But remember that the
of your decision will affect ALL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-16
Peace Group

| CONTINUED from Page One)
sion with these leaders, measures for
cooperative action to solve farm prob
lens may be suggested with a view
to improvement of trade among all
countries of the western hemisphere.
The group will visit estancias or
farms, in several districts of Argen-
tina and will make similar visits to
farm districts in Uruguay and Brazil.
They will also study processing plants
and agricultural experiment stations
In the various countries.
Arrangements for such visits are
being made by J. B. Thomas, manager
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America in the Ar
gentine Republic in cooperation with
the United States Agricultural At
tache, Paul Nyhus.
Sailing from New York on the s. S.
Uruguay on April IL, the group will
arrive at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April
20. Leaving Rio de Janeiro on April
20, they will stop over from April 80
to May 9 in the vicinity of Sac Paulo.
On May 10 they will sail from Santos,
Brazil, via the S. S. Argentina and
arrive in Monteyideo, Uruguay, on
May 18th. On May 49, the group will
leave Uruguay for Argentina, and ar
rive in Buenos Aires May II.
Terminating the trip on May 80, the
group will sail from Buenos Aires via
the S. S. Brazil, and arrive in New
York on June 16