davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Russia and Germany and Japan and
Italy and even in Britain. This country
has no idea of its own strength, If only
that strength were modified.
However, other countries do have an
idea of that strength and there is more
than an even chance that the United
States may one day find itself chosen by
acclamation to make the rules and to
enforce the rules for running the over
all machinery of the world.
To try to impose Fascist ideas on the
United States is to try to sell the people
of this Nation on the idea that their
strength and their opportunity are not
what they might think they are. All
present signs are that the first attempt
at the use of the Fascist techniques are
turning out TO be rather dismal failures.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Hunds Off!

From the Moundridge (Kans) Journal:
Thomas Jefferson named the schools
and the press as the eornerstones OF
working democracy, and ever since his
time no interference with either has
been permitted IN this country.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

their own individual communities,
and that many, who through lethargy
or difhdence thus far have not been
active in this work, will be inspired
by the success and labors of the
more progressive associations.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Fifty years ago the public was begin
ming to speculate on the presidential
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Archeologists declare that dice are
the oldest known gambling devices in
the world. How about marriage?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
+ Suoesam3etgen +

Nep. 6. s. 9teiberp ii nL geit. in
@i6ita, &ani. st ipar ieit 1910
als @farrer Ser 9olp Sanilp= Sir
dc iu Sbin tdtig.
Wtrs. s bri ian IS q 6 ter, selt.
ON T. Mug. 1941 in Onbnqlte,
So. sf11tter ,,niereS sllumnlls
giep. Gbriitian 8abter, Maior-
&oplan in oer II. g. Mrntee.
Sol. $. 8erlina geit. uobl por-
bereitet, in Cincinnati, Sbio.
Sol. Seun, gelt. ont 3. Sft. 1941
1T ct. 2ouis, 800. sllter Seier.
90 III. Oaniel, geIt. am l.. gsop.
1941 in 8iaarb, 8. sitter 2eier.
Sob1t, g ee1b mer, seb. am 3.
9e6. 1859 in Solit,1nl 9el,tid-
1ano; fam /. S. 1878 nad sllnerifa
uno per,ndblte iid i. S. 1890 nit
CLARA Soffman; selt. ant 80. Oft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

eub in Dem Serrn; Der Serr lit no
be! 2eet alien Summer ab; Iaiiet
pielmebr in 8itte ltno 9anfiagungen
euer Snnerites iid Dor @ott aus.
breiten!" 400 Sabre perlangten bie
fromnelt Batter I'M 9llteu 0unbe ,tad
oem Gage Ser grideinltns bes g0tt-
li6en Meiiias. @liibenbe Sebnit6t
iprad aus bem v9torate coeli -
Eauet Simmel. 8eil.den mir tuab-
rel.o oieier 3eit germ oie u&orate=
neile" eineeoenf Ser @orte: rSene,
pelde friib 81, mir erlpaden, meroen
mid finben." @enn mir breimal tdgz
lid ourd) Elm @loden5eiben an bas
@ebeilnnis Ser MenI6meroung bes
eingeborenen Spbnes @ottes erinnert
lperbeit 10 ipollen mir oanfbaren Ser
sens beten: ,,9as &ort lit 6leiif)
geiporben nno fat inter ltns ges
mobnt." Beginner mir allo Sic bel
lioe Mbpents3eit NIT oen Soriab:
id ipia Iie burd Sanmllng oeS 8eis
ites, burd) 9l1Be 1lnb @ebet beiligen,
1lno 10 ais treues &inb meiner Mlt>
ter, ser Stride, erfunoeu Deroen.
9onn miro a16 il, ,udercm Ser5en
geboren tperoen bas 2idt Ser 8elt,
lmier Seilano 1no grl0ier Selus
GbriIhls, ,1nO miro uns idenfen elm
ncues Scben, bos 2eben hes Seiles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
ltmpplitiide 3eitlGnfte
(SortieBung BON Seite y

(Sortietung bon Seite u
lit, beranlaBt burd Sen Gieriabres-
plan uno Die gerlesl,ng bon friegs-
tpibtigen Sabrifen 1,no ssSnouitrien
bon einent Srt sum anbern.
X
0as gldubise beutid}e @plf lit in
feinem religiolen @ifer eritarft. Die
,,S6lpei5eriide &atboliide &irdenz
seitung" bringt folaenbeu 8eridt Ell
mes 8el,6es in 0eutid1anb: u9ie
8ep6lferl1ng in 9eutiblano fa,1ft
beltc mebr 8ibeln lnb relioiole 8ii>
der 6enn ie bepor. Die Yreoigten 1T
Den &ir6en iino beiier als iie ie
tuaren. Der beutl6e alerus lit iid
Der Serantportltng Ser Stltnoe bon
,mo gan5 betpuBt; es gi6t MIR leioer
5u biele Sraeen, o,f bic eingegangen
lperoen ioate, ober oas Golf lit nil
Tiger 1no oufnobnlefdbiger fir Dos
@ort @ottes. Die Stride lit bette in
9entid]lano Ser eirl5ige Flab, no mon
nod Cit pcrbdltniSnaBig frcies, iuab=
res mo 1nl1tiges @ort boren fam.
Sd mar erltal,nt uno erfrel1t 5llgleicb,
pie menig oie Ereoiger in 9el1tid=
lano iiberborlid)tig Iiuo l1,O lciletre=
ten. 9ie BreOigten iil,o poll mtf-
reUter @eraobeit lmo banoeln aus
fdlieBlid iiber bie relieioien @rlnoz
tuobrbeiten bes Gbriitentltms; lie Der
teioigcn aber oud in mutiger Spra=
he sic Ge6te scr Gin5elperIDnli6feit
uno sic gin5igartiafeit hes hriitliden
@lmlbens gegcniibcr iibcrtricbencr
Observation-Disclosures Sbecn. @ttt
tuelcG gelpaulter MuflnerfIomfeit
IouiGelr Sic Maiien lit Sen bollge-
fiuten &irden unb bdngeu an Sen
2ippcn ibrer geliebtcn 11no bercbrten
Hriciter gSelh itol5c 6re,soe ,rnb
tpelhe @enugtuung ipie9elt lid) IN
Sen geipannten ltno erniten @elid)tern
berienigcn, Sic ouf bieic Mtlnner
borden, ipelhe oa bie hriltliden
@obrbeiten 10 flar, 10 protttid nno
70 mutig berfiinoigen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
oieIe MDaIi6feit porieben?

sln IN TT: &aufe ipitematiid) II.
reeelndBis Defenie saoings Bombs.
Dieielben iperben ii6 als Inbitantielle
Reierpen fir bi6 eripeiien, Die Dir
bei Der 9tiidfebr normaler 3eiten nod
oen1 Npt5uItano auente fonllnen.
Sraee: @on pel6er sablreiden
9laile bon Mmerifanern erlpartet Die
Geeierltng ean5 beionoers einen aus
geoebnten Mnfauf bon 9efenie 9onos
lnb Stanps?
q IN or t: Son Seltten ser n1itt-
lern 1tno ,ntern &laiien, bon pel6en
bereits ein geipoltiger 3uwabs on
Gegierungseitfommen 8 !, | anlntenges
brcdt poroen lit. 9oollrb fam cine
bebeutenoe slbnabme an &altffraft
crrei6t 1mo sic 2ebensfplten bebel-
tend berringert 1peroen.
s(nmerfnng. 9efenie=gonbs 1mo
Stamps lino erbdltlid bein nadlte1l
Eoltont, ouf ser 8out, ober man
ipenbe ith bireft al Die uSrealurp OF
tbe llniteb Stotes' in @ai6ington,
9. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

Giner perlpdteteu Nabridt aus gte'
opel 5l1folge, trng iid| alt6 1T oie-
lem Sabre in Neapel ipieoerlm oas
ioaenonnte 8(utlpunber bes bl. Sa.
ntarius ilt ser bortigen Gatbebrale.
i'm 8eiiein elmer groben Golfslnenge.
5u. Ser III. Sanl1arius, Elm @lan'
bensu1rtprcr aus Ser 3eit Ser bio'
fletianii6cn &ir6enperfo1glng, lit
ser Stabtpotron bon 9feapel. Seine
Geliquicn lperoen in elmer &apelle
bes oortigen Comes aufbeipabrt. sla'
i4brlid am 19. Septe,nbcr ereignet
iid bos 8l,ttipluber oes FL. Sall,a'
rh1s. IS lit ieit Dem altsgebenben
Mitte1olter aasbriidlib be5eugt, reibt
aber iidcr b6ber binauf. 9as @ltn.
be~ beitebt baril1, oaB oas in elmer
@lasanpnlle aufbemabrte eingetrod-.
nete 8ll1t bes Sciligell ipenn es an
oieiem Sage III sic gtabe bes eben.
faIls ais Geliquie aufbeipabrten Sallp.
tes eebradt miro, fliiliis miro llno
a,.fpallt. Cine natiirlide grfldr,,ng
iiir bielen @orsang fonnte trob bic.
ler ltnteriu6ungen bisber nidt ge.
f,tn6en iperben. 0as Sana1arirss
8ltnber lit alIiabrlid eir1es Der sr0B'
ten @reisniiie int religioien golfsle.
ben bon NeapeI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Seiliae Mbpcntsseit
liSnrtiekuna bon Seite Z,

(6ortieBung BON Seite %
AL preoigen, ionbern audi ielblt ein
ftrenees 8uBlebeu sefiibrt bat. @e>
ionocrs ober nebmen mir inns Dor,
0fter uno onbaltenber bem @ebet alt
obliegcn. Die Stride leet uns bas
sDort bes slpoltels nobe: ,,@rfrelet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
gsittpod, b.n 10. 1esenber f941

1941 in Nortb Maibington, Sa.
gr binterldBt Ieine Gattin nno s
&i1tber.
gbrip. SdpeIter 5iIneria (geb.
gogt), S.5.S., aeb. ant 2sten
0iai 1864 III Deutihlano; geit. alll
1. Nop. 1911 I'M ct. Srancis alo.
iter, nabe gtiperton,N Sn. Sic mar
Mitglieo Ser Soipitalidlpeitern oes
ST.. Sra,,5isfus Sc Sabre lang.
sic feierte i. $. 1887 ibr eolbe-
res Srbensitbilallnl.
Sobn abom 8en5el, seb. an
6. Snli 1941 in ct. @enoel, Sno.;
geIt. an IL. Sob. 1871, 1la6 Ian.
gereln 2eioen, pobl borbereitet, itt
Wt. 8ernon, Snb. Gr biltterlabt
feline Satin, / Sobn, 1 Sodter.
9 9riiber 1mb 8 Sbipeitern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Us5sM;1 soaS QUIZ

6raee: Sd bin MaIdinilt in
einer Slugaeugfabrif. Sobalo Der
&rieg porbei lit, mag id abgelegt
tperoen. g9ie fann id MN mid a,f
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

Sur eine 2iebe eibts, sic fann
nidt feblen,
9tl1r cine 2iebe, aller Siebe &ern.
0as ein5ig mdDt &c 9anO fiir alle
9ie Itille, treue 2ie6e fir ben
Serrn." - 81. 8rentano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

ideint Gott Sater in GeItalt elmer
na6 ,1nten 5eigenoen Sano, Sic
nidt Ielten ans elmer @olfe berppr-
raat. Strablen llngebe,1 Sic Sano.
8iIo 3: Gin onoeres Symbol
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

8ilb /: SIN sllten Seltament
miro @ott Gatebr oft als alter
@atriard in ipal(enoen @ctpanoern
bareeiteut. - 9ilb 2: Sn Sen
erIten driItliben Spmbo1en er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

5eiet sic San6 Ser erIten Eerion
in ser @ottbeit auf einem &reu5
ausgebreitet. 8ilb A: Gas
aaIebenbe slu9e @ottes lit eben-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05

for publishing the article furnished
you last week. 1t created lots of
interest among our residents. Sec
ond, our Association has adopted
another program which will be
very beneficial as we'll as interest
ing to your readers. Should you
consent to print the following ar
ticle, it will be greatly appreciated
by both the white and Negro resi-
dents.
The Sumner Field Tenants AS
ISOLATION announces another major
step into the Consumers Coopera-
tive Movement by providing resi-
dents with first-class, guaranteed
dry cleaning service at substan-
tial savings. In addition, the AS
ISOLATION will receive from the ALL
Union Dry Cleaner, a patronage
refund, half of which will be paid
to the attendant for services, the
other portion to gradually repay
the capital invested by the Associa-
ton and to finance programs for
the children. 1t is interesting to
note that the Dry Cleaning Com
mittee which successfully negoti-
ated all arrangements, is composed
of three distinct races or nation
aities, namely, Mrs. Gladys Mel
son, Gentle; Frank Goldberg, Jew
ish; and Chairman Wilmoth Bow
en-, Negro. 1t proves to the salts
faction of project residents and
numerous other fair minded indi-
viduals, that all races and nation
alities can successfully work to-
gether, plan together and live to-
gether in complete harmony, when
organized in progressive, demo-
cratic groups. On about Septem-
Der 9Th, the Cleaning Plan will
start operations as the Sumner
Cooperative Cleaning Service. 1t
ranks with the Sumner Coopera-
tive Buying Club as another bene.
fetal program instigated by the
Tenants Association.
Thanking you, l remain,
Very truly yours,
Wilmoth Bowen.
1851 Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
Giving Aid to Hitler

lnsstence
of the Negro Press that American Negroes be opportunity
powers.
Many of the
cored people and democracy have agreed and insisted that the
path national unity and aut effort for defense ban all forms
plant selection employees; banning
all segregation in naval and military forces.
insisted that the time contend
practice discrimination against segment
cOuntrys population practices against
Negro occurring the hour of the couny
need.
folk everything including discrimination Defense civil
U. uniform, forgotten ignored
should protest the inequalities which confront the
Negro country prepares fight
of such people is unreaistic and naive.
insisted and will insist that every Negro do
country asking
his country do everything safeguard the rights of the
which under the nations Constitution?
One readers, outstanding member of the bar in this
when Henry Bannarns
which told better than could words that
Pump Company holding millions dollars defense
absolutely refused employ American citizens Negro
unpatriotc calling the attention of the public
gang democracy the
would friend call Major John Hawey and his Northern
Pump officials-patrots?
Surely any engaged furnishing country necessary
of defense ought be patriotic enough and sensible enough
which children
for the preservation and improvement of democracy Any
practices that Northern
far is definitely giving aid to Hitler.
Hies theory that this country does practice what it
breaches 1t his theory that inferior and
opportunity be of humanity 1t is his
practice professions skilled
these things America believe
a he does
for what Hitler
America, needing
the willing hands of of its citizens, willing give
help Hitler by subscribing his theories Northern
Pump othe and still unite the people of all
a great struggle democracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
With the Churches

Among the visitors who wor-
shipped on this day were: Mary
Light, Lutson, Mimi; Mary Wash
ington; Mrs. Alice Garner and Julia
Cisney Wilson, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Walker, St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Georgia Brown and sons U. S. and
Milton, of Kansas City, Mo.
St. James A. M. E. Church: Con-
ference Claims Day on Sunday, Au-
gust 81, was very successful. The
pastor, Rev. Moore, spoke on the
subject, "Love Never Faileth."
Flowers for the altar were donated
by a local florist.
The following visitors were well
coined at st. James: Mr.. H. C.
Richardson of Duluth, Mrs. Jean
W. Shute, Washington, D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. U. E. Webb and Miss T.
E. Offull, of Louisville; Mr.. Shell
by Kemp and Mr.. McQuins Cirrus,
of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Carruth-
ers, Evanston; Mrs. P. H. Bell, of
St. Joseph, Mo-, and Miss Francis
Brown, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Annual Conference Claims
Banquet Committee are due a vote
of thanks for so successfully ar
ranging the banquet as we'll as the
service, program and decorations.
Rev. Moore, ex-officio committee
member, is also to be praised, as
we'll as those who donated food,
flowers, numbers on the program,
the St. James choir and others.
Speaking on the program were:
Axel Peterson, commissioner of ed
ucation, who represented Mayor
McDonough, the Revs. Albert E.
Turck, of Holman Methodist
Church, Jos. Jackson, C. T. r. Nell
son and Miss I. Myrtle Garden,
Geo. W. Brooks, J. w. Watson and
Joseph E. johnson. Many useful
donations and gifts were presented
Rev. and Mrs. Moore and the pro-
gram ended with the annual report
of the pastor.
Rev. B. N. Moore and Chas. Mil
Ter, church representative for the
past Is years and chairman of the
Resolutions Committee of the
Northwest Conference for the past
20 years, will leave Monday for
Ottumwa, Iowa, for the 21st ses-
sion of the Northwestern Confer
ence.
Rev. Grover Day, blind evangel-
list and singer from Sioux City,
Iowa, was the guest speaker for
the evening Union Service which
was held at Mt. Olivet Church.
C. H. MILLER, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES

Miss M. E. Brooks of Washing
ton, D. c., is in the city visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Gladys V. James,
SAT w. Central Ave. Returning to
the city with her was Miss Rachel
James, daughter of Mrs. James,
who spent her vacation in Wash
ington. Miss James is teacher at
Mechanic Arts High School.
Mrs. Thomas Hargrave and Mrs.
William Smalls, 796 St. Anthony
Ave-, were joint hostesses at din
ner party on last Tuesday evening.
Honored guests were Prof. and
Mrs. George Singleton of Vir-
GINA State College, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Vernon of Washington,
D. c. Other guests were the
George w. Brooks Juniors, Thomas
Hargrave and Miss Peggy Tresvan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard
and George Hubbard, Jr., of No
wata, Okla, were entertained at
luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Willis, 1850 Sherburne Ave-, on
Thursday, August %.
Mrs. Villa Daniels Aston of Chi
cago is expected in the Twin Cities
on September to visit Mrs.
Horace Meaux of Minneapolis and
Mrs. L. E. Willis of this city.
The WetOmachick Club held
their tenth meeting at the home
of their adviser, Mrs. John Ellis,
Jr., GA Rondo Ave-, on Wednesday
August 81. Plans were made for
a Kiddie Party. Those present
were the Misses Eloise Vassar,
Iris Brown, Ventress Jackson,
Juanita Howard, Gloria Gilbreath,
Mary Herrod and Dorothy Mum
son. Their next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Ventress
Jackson, 739 Rondo Ave-, on Sep.
TENDER 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Jones
of st. Louis, Missouri, newlyweds
on their honeymoon, spent a day in
the city at the home of the R. F.
Wilson's, 697 st. Anthony Ave-, en-
route to Northern Minnesota on a
fishing and outing trip. Other
guests during the past two weeks
at the Wilson home were Mr..
Clarence Lee from St. Louis, Patty
West, John Roland, Martha Porter
and Willie Smith from Nashville,
Tenn, Joe Waters from Duluth
and Wilhelmina Buster from Will
mington, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
The Editor
Letters To
SdYs Negroes in Business
Discriminate Against
Their Own Group
September l. 1914

September l, 1941.
Editor: In answer to the criticism
of the Governor in your editorial,
l wish to state l have studied the
Negro problem in the Twin Cities
for five or six years casually and
this is the conclusion l have
reached.
l think the Negroes as a whole
ask others to do what they won't
do for themselves. For instance,
any Negro in business for himself
outside of the Negro district is as
unfriendly to Negroes as any other
race and it is expected and en-
couraged.
l have been in Halls barber shop
several times and 1 have never
seen another Negro in there receiv-
ing service and the same of some
of the others on Selby Ave.
have gone to some of the
Negro-owned night spots and
have seen them insulted by having
the music stopped when they start
ed to dance, and do they give the
proprietors heat" they do not.
have asked several l have known
why not go to some of these places
and they reply "Oh, we would hurt
his business" If he hurts in one
place, why not in all places, and if
it needs courage to break down this
custom and show true Democracy,
why don't Negroes show the world
and then ask others?
Yours truly,
A. NELSON.
Co. Rd. A,
St. Paul, Mimi,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
Appendicitis Picks Old
Maids, Statistics Show

Appendicitis is the disease Of rich
old maids, according to a statistical
study reported to the British medi-
cal research council by DR.. Mat
thew Young and Mr. W. T. Russell.
A well-to-do British family is al
most three times more likely to lose
someone from appendicitis than is
a poor family Of equal size. The
strange thing is that almost every
other disease germ is more com.
mon and more dangerous among the
poor than among the rich. Still
stranger is the conclusion that APP
pendicitis is more dangerous to Brit
ish spinsters than to married wom-
en- Of the same age.
The records of the British medi-
cal profession seem to show that APP
pendicitiS is on the increase among
all classes of people, but the doctors
are mystified because the malady
seems to be picking especially on the
nations spinsters.
Since England got into the war in
a big way there has been a notice
able increase in appendicitis among
all classes Of people and both sexes.
The reason for this. according to
one medical authority, is the siren
uous physical exertion which thou
sands of Britishers are making to
meet Hitler's bHtzkrieg.
Unusual efforts on the part of peo-
pie who lead sedentary lives usual
ly aggravates any physical weak
ness.
Treasure in Old Papers
Documentary records Of the Brit
ish Board of Trade, in the two years
following the Revolutionary war,
have been acquired by the Library
Of Congress in Washington. The
records include 1874 handwritten
pages comprising the minutes and
documentary records, disclosing &C.
counts of trade relations between the
10 colonies and Great Britain, fol-
lowing the close of the war. The
oenned leaves of the record reveal
The many new problems in trade
citations between this country and
treat Britain; the navigation acts
yhich closed the ports of British
;orth America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
Army Units Going Abroad

Reports that cooed units be Iceland Alaska
Trinidad and Martinique The latter likely you
tell
England is preferable.
The British have announced that they
work over there with the Red Cross
The British Civilian Technical Corps which trying get
lean technicians, lists color its application blank
Reason No colored will be contingent the
army does"
(Baltmore).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
JUST AS SURE AS SHOOTING

Intolerance antSemim refusal give oppor-
tunties the Negro defense American e merely
bad the that they undemoca and unAmecan
unChristan They bad" practical
ssence such hypocry-for is hypocrisy when citizen
this nation discrmnates against feozen grounds
creed coo going home roost shooting
1t going America let persist the seeds
Either Flunky Soldier
is impossible for the army maintain its morale
there soldiers the
time for the United States lay its cards the table Either the
Negro a status pro-
lection granted all Others merely funky uniform
rights is bound Respectively York Amsterdam News.
Get Drunk!
Of Negroes drunk gamble and with
white all ditch dggers pres-
dents-Roy Wilkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
DON'T BE A KILLER!

There trick" of approaching driving
There which surpasses the simple Injunction
a kiler"
AS the nations continue be frayed the of
is by familiar of the American
Refusal consider the for driving sanity directed
toward each of individually perhaps the heart national
failure cubng automove murder We the absurd that
deity watches traffic
nuifes danger "tle
daily driving. Only when friend of family
struck do fully realize the peril of the highway And then
course is too late.-Calfomia Eagle CLOS Angeles).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
Editorial lettings

Maybe by bills entertaining
guests all paid ready pay
Claus.
Michigan soldier boys who AWOL Arkansas
Joined the fight Hitler ignorant Arkansas whtes
is % a at
national Now she popular that she will probably be invited
to join the Democracy Sorority!
The has people occupied that married couples having
less squabbes told However, can't prove by
Uio, who kicked morale chief,
much of We're tell the
that it is mutual!
You don't have Germany find anti Semitic signs Out
south Minneapolis will find for which
reads: Gentles Only
hope D. R. hurries up with that price ceiling before
comes!
The that the honorary chairman of the Fight Freedom
Vgna Reconstructed rebel Carter Glass is
any the organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
FORM COOP CLEANING
PROJECT

Minneapolis, MINI.
September l, 1941.
Editor: First wish to thank you