davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
9as 9eutihe Set Der
Samstaaidlnlc

ser Sontcruss s8emcinoe iinoet am
'Samstag. Sen 13. Gcsember, 7:3O
(lhr abeuos I'M Sad)ienbeim an
,Srunflin 9lpe. itntt. tpc5u mir aIc
Gltern. ,sre,rbe umo gcfannte bon
gollngstclun mO ltmgebung al,fs
her5lihite einlaoen. Ger Gintritt ii.
SOC Oie Eerion. ;soIgenoes 8ro.
gramm miro aufgcfiibrt:
|. groffnun9smarid, ourh nas Somsz
to0idnlz zSrdeitcr - 2eitllng Sbom
Shomac.
=. 2ich rom Sdbiilcrhor: Nm Gag Dee
&crrn".
3. @cariibulg - Son,tugsihuliup.
s.. oenbcl
I. Se!lamatoncu ~@cnn Seius nid,,
geton,men mar" ~ 81. Wolf
&. @urniibe. n. giciS, s. Shenter
M. 6nrtia unb s.. Yod)u
Sic @aiien" - W. 8crenht.
Sic Wuttcr id,lGft" - s.. 9ielB.
~Nnrte bes Wlouhcns" - %. @olf
Sic &rcusId,au" - s.. Soartig.
Ser Virnboum" - @ @ugner.
5. eicoer bonn Sd,iilerdpr: vGltern
haus. 'td ariibe bid,l" - ~Sbr Sin.
Der irollt ibr aIiidIid, iein."
6. SipI1le sSuctt nit 3lapierbeglcitnno
g. Sbumoe. 8 5yrrtIt unc g. Bold
ner -- Nffprcion Solp - 81. 4oId,s
ncr.
Z. Sctlamatiouens ~Mciu @iebcn" 8
Trnnt. -- ~Iuttcriprahe" @
Sritidh.
~Wptcntrcnc" s.. Vutrm -- Sab
Come I'M 6er3en" - st. 9enbel
s. &lcine @nncrgruppe ~Soanbperts.
licrd,en" - -Gs tlappcst Die Wiible"
8. Scflamationcn: -0cbet nGbrenb DC,
Shlud,t" $. Sdrnllcr - -8tibz
nadltcn" S. @urnIibc - ~@Gdlter.
rli" g. 3ai9cr - ~Sas 8cipitter e
g Sbpn,uc.
Ean'c.
10. SctlumatiDnen: Sung gelpubnt
alt Gctnn" G. Sd,cnfcr - SECS
Sdllaers 6lud," &. Tbnm.
II. %inIinzS Suctf nit GlnpicrbcNleit,rno
g. Sbpn,oc. H Sritidb unn 9. Bold.
ncr. - NlffprbipnioIp; 81. Yp1d)ucr.
- Sbeutcrduiiiibrung: STE unpers
bciite 8eibnahtsfrcubc" bon 5 Sin.
bern.
Is SeflnmGtipncu: Sell Sir. &aiier
Die Stcrbcnbcn ariiBcn bid,l" M
So,icl. - -Sudiei,oncl" st. Sbpmne
II. yichcr pom Sdiilerd,ur: ~Mbid,iet
ppm 8albe" - .@iesenlieb"
II. Observation-Disclosures: Sic Sdlnces
ilcdcn" bon 12 N1bden
10. Sc,lublichcr: .SicbcnbiirHcn. yont
ct5 ScGcns" mb .8ob @leS Imcri.
CO...
Ntit Der ooffnung. an oieicm
!lbcnb rcd)t piele begriiBen 81 biir'
icn. 5eidnet &od)ahtlnaspoa
Die 9ebrcrid)aft Der Samstasid)nle
Sopbie gmrif, Sdrifti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
2lms pcn,nastetpt,. obj
3mcia 80.

itniers nud)ite Seriammlung fin,
oct am Z. 0csember ltatt uno "a &c.
.oie lette lit int alten Snpr. lit es am
Ylnt sic Suittllngs-Y Yiid,lcin ,l!r
Sano Al, nehmer unb nadlsuicbcn. of
man nit ben geitrlecn in Sronunq
1T. NuBcrocm iinSct aber audi Sic
geamtenpabl itatt unO ba es nun in
iolh uniihercn 3eitcn pittig lit.
luer oos Steuerrao ser Siibruna
,nleres Yereines in ser 8anb bot.
10 iollten alle BriiOer i6on aus eige-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
TiidJbant f0rbcrt @ad,stnm.

amerifaniihen llnteriudyunsen 81,
folge IheiSet Die Saut bon Slider
pad)stumforbernbe Stoiie aus. Sa
RIM madien 0olofiibe in @oiier
oas annere 8olSfiite belebt babeu
lthtllh ihneller. 9ielelbe @irfun(
!tuie Ser SSiihifleim baben gerin9'
3u'dbe BON 3inn, Die leiht slouo
rien llno 6i'hteiden beigeseben ncr
,oen fnnner. s(uber Dem 8otHj sst,,n
bon Jiihen foroert 3inn aut Sos
BON 8roiern, sllgeu umo Sbnnen
blumenlpurscln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Ell miro. Sn Oicier Gcrimnnllrna
flnoet olld) oie geamtenpabl itatt,
oabcr lino ule Mitglicocr acbcten
rn!pc'eno 5u iein. Nof) ser Ser
'ummll,ng gibt es pieocr auten
@affee uno SUDDEN. Sen uniere liebcn
SGDeitern Ierpieren lperoeu.
Sic Sefretirtu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Saiar.
Scr Icnt'dlc 9irdJcn 1srancn
Vcrcin Der Gmanmc( Wcmciube

beubiiatigt nnl 6. Se5ember eincn
groBcu @a'ur perblnhcn nit Sauer.
fralt Clen lnb gafinlc iln Groge
ichob Der STRIDE nb5ubulten.
Nne Mitalicber rno 1srellnoe iinn
ber5lid eingelaocn. @lr boffen bai
oicler @nIar elmer BON ocn arobten
'ein miro. Scbc Sdnpeltcr lpeiE
bab ipir i'm ,Sntereile ser Stride ar.
beiten, mir bitten ole AfiteIicbel
nnS 9tidltmitglieOer uns helnaebo'
fene Sudden poer &nubarheitsn AZ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

TWO definite cleavages in admin
istration forces broug h t out
rather heated discussions on price
control.
The first came in the Rules Com
mittee where members of that group
under leadership of Congressman
Cox OF Georgia refused 10 grant a
rule for the consideration of the bill
until definite assurances were given
that labor legislation would be con-
sideIe ed Immediately.
Finally commitments must have
been made for the rule was granted
and during the discussion Mr.. Cox
took occasion to say that he felt safe
in granting the rule on "the under
standing that was entered into that
the House would be given an op-
portunity to consider anti-strike leg
islation."
So, after delay of a week or 10
days, the rule came in providing for
free and open discussion. Gag
rules had been SO often enforced on
important measures that the Rules
Committee has been widely compli
nented by the membership.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

w hIlC thS oNii
ate has not been
so b Il s y, the
House found it.
self we'll occu-
pied. SO much
so that the ex-
pected Decen-
Der re c e S S is
rapidly { a d i n 6.
away.
Two w e e X S
ago there was
much talk of ad-
ourni IN G this
week but the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Gnelat,H peritGrft
Slcttc 1t, Sineapere

SirMpore. 1as Gintrcifen hes
grGbtcn hritiidrn SdhahtidJiffcs
vErincc Of @alcs" lpur6c bcfannt
aegebcn suh unocre idapsre Gin
beiten iinN cingetroficn. Nuh ,pur.
ben Oie @arniionen in Singopcre
nno Matapa aui &riegsfl,b geiest
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Derih,pSr,,tte in
1taliet, amioe>cdt

Sfan. |Sefl5ig Hcrionen iinh per.
boftet ipproen nntcr Scr 8eihmlbi.
a,lng in 1rielt Sabotaae an ser
Wunitionsfabrifen periibt su baben
uno elm Mttentot aui Muliplini &C.
plant 81 baben. Die Gerbanolunger
iino nod nid)t 5umMblbIub gelangt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

2fucia 36

BOLT ie,ne 8eneralperiomn,lur1 on
I. Sejcnlbcr. $50 ltbr nad)mitt1sc
ab. 3n oieicr Gerian1inl,,ng iino ali
Mtitslie&r gebeten anneienD su iein
Sen es iino Sic 3eamten al ertp0blcl
rno anoere plhtiae @cId)6fte 81 cr
le6ieen fiir oas Sabr 1912. Tie Scr
iammllng finbet alf 537 Yearl Ct.
m &ulIc bon @erru unb 6rau Sobu
gHeber ltott.
Sobn Vahner, Yrot. -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Nms Niles, Okie
3ipcig 20.

Mlen @titglieoern tell e5ur frnI
ytadrldt, oab om 7. Ie3cmber, =
ubr natnittags, cine 8cncraIoer
lammll,ng ubgebolteu miro. 9t,r
Mrbeit ODER &ranfheit entid,uloiat
1pegen Nihteriheinen. IS lit Straio
anaelebt. s. Inpio, Yrot. ,Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Nittar> q. 13a,,n,ann
Giner Mmualtsfirmn bciactrctcn.

Gor elnlgcr 3cit bcridNtctcn mir,
)ab Scrr Midnro Is. @alrnann,
5ohn pom golngstclpncr aiiritIncr
'SteHe Valmlann. bon Ser Shl0
Stants llniperltGt nit EH9 @rno
rb|olplerte mlo sur SnpnltsfoInmcr
Nlgelailen lpprScn mar.
gtun erfnbren mir, oab er elmer
Sirma @urgItoucr slrrpn & @alfer
belgetretcn lit unN icin Bureau iit
1lf 1OO9-1O1O Central Soner be-,
fnoct. Serr 9aumann ipiiroe iid
'rcllcn. ipcnn ieinc Siebcnbiiraef
tuo Gcutldhen 9onoslcute ser Staot
youngstown lid in TdIcn. no tie
Hedtsrat bcnotigen ober in anocrm
Stlfc allf bieIem 8ebiet miinihen,
an i'm luenben, cr miro geluib ole
'hrllf ltno gut pcrtrcten. 'Serr 9au,
mann lit Mtitglieo oes s)olmastomn
SnpeIg SO. Der 9ounastopn SSlniprs
9lld, Serr 9lrgltoncr lit afitgIieb
oes 3lpeig 80, 0nher f0nncn iih ale
Wtitalieoer I'M Ecrtrauen an oieie
slnpaltsiirma penoen.
Sdg mas bu pill't, fllrS unb beitinmt
@nH ole idlDnen 3hroicn fehIen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Charles DeHarraf
llcbcr bic ganse Wclt als aumponiit
bcfannt.

Jtidlt oft fann Elm Ml,iifant Die
@elt bereilcn uno ieine aompoiitlos
ncn in Sen gibliotbeten poriinoen.
Gics lit Charles IcSarrad paiiiert,
Ocnl nllbefnnnten Tiuniiten llnb
apNponliten, Ser oieie 9teuigfeit BON
Icincm Gerleger aus Stem Dprf CT.
belt Scin lebtes @erf lit rSabbatb
Gpc Serpice". cine pplllt1noiee
&ompciition tiir Spnaeogr unS
Sempel. aopies oerielben fonncn in
ollen srobcrcn 9ibliotbcfen in sen
Ser. Staaten &anaoa, Muitrolien,
9teip 'Senldno uno SiiOafrifa er,
lungt lperoen.
GeSnrraf betreibt sur 3eit cine
WfllIifid)ule aui 1927 GucliO Mpe.,
Glepelono, Sbio. uno miro cine
Serie bon GprtrGsen eeben, in sc.
men er oie Gerionen Siegfrieo @as.
ner, Uultuu Wfabler, gouaro ,rnO
Oscar Stralb, 2cibetiSfp, Sron5
Scbur. SEQ SOIL uno anoere, nit oe=
nen er bcfnnut lit, beriibren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Then came two days of general
debate in which two schools of
thought locked horns - one repre-
sented by Leon Henderson, who
asks for a selective-control or par
tial control system, the other bv
Bernard Baruch, who would provide
an overall price control.
The Gore Bill was ably presented
by the brilliant young Tennessean,
debated at considerable length and
overwhelmingly defeate d. This
method would have frozen prices a.
of this week and would have in.
cluded wages.
The Steagall Bill is described as
being a selective-control bill. It is
admitted by all that it is not good
legislation. A last minute executive
session of the Committee reinstated
by straight party vote the licensing
and buying and selling features,
which had been previously deleted
by the committee.
ClNCE labor legislation entered
~ the consideration of price con-
troll it may be timely to mention
some of the more prominent bills
dealing with this problem that are
now pending. There is the Con-
nally Bill in the Senate. which
would authorize the seizure of plants
and mines where strikes exist and
would set up board for the pur-
pose of investigating wages A Sem
ate subcommittee is now holding
hearings.
In the House the more prominent
proposals are H.R. 5000, by Mr..
Smith of Virginia, which would ban
mass picketing of defense industries
and provides for the protection of
employees who wanted to continue
work during strikes; HI. Res. 247,
by Mr. Wickersham of Oklahoma,
which provides for the replacement
by military forces when striking
employees fail to abide by a deci-
sion of the Mediation Board; and
H.R CO.'S. by Mrs. Norton of. New
Jersey, which would set up a new
Mediation Board with enforcement
powers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Maen 9fitgliebern oes isra,len
Bereins Ser &onterus @emeinbe sic.
ne CUR Na6riht, oab Die ndhite Ser.
iammlung am Sonntag, ben Z. 9e.
5enber, 3 llbr nadmittags, ahgebal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
No Adjournment Until Christmas :,
Likely As Labor Bills Loom
By congressman Frances P. Bolton

CONSIDERATION of the price
~ control bill providd full week
of intensive debate in the House.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

neln Snterciie anlpeicuo iein uno
bre Stlmme fiir trcue nuo queer,
ldblide gcamte abgeben fir Dos
fommsnbe Sobr 1912.
@eorg Icppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
DIR g. g. NGnnerdjor

~NA ~" -" SUSuuUSauJUA
lNiIt iciue 8eiangproben bon Ic5enl.
Ger an jeben Jreitag abenos INN :
ltbr ab.
gtoh Ser @eiangsprobe am 5rei'
tag, Sen 5. 9e;ember, finoet Elm
&ommerS
mi Soften Ser 8ummelfaiie itatt
Nae aeiangslie6enoen Briioer oes
3,ueiscs 80 lino freunolidIt eineela,
Sen. Nm Jreitag, oen 12. Oe3, lit
sic 8eamtenlpubl ouf Ser Sagesorb.
nlng. Gs lit beionoers tuihtig bab
aue Singer antpeieno iino.
Sobn Srben, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

bringen. IS miro oles oanfcno an,
gcnpnmcn.
Mir bitten uber Die uus Su9eoad,
ten Spenocn lriib5citig 81 brlnscn.
Ias Gonjtee Miro iih sic belt,
Wtiibe gcbcll, oas Suppcr piinttlid,
bon ) 80 bis $50 81 icrpicreu.
Ginem allten 9eiuh entgcgen
'cbcuo Sciclnct
aotburlno Yilntb. YrGi.
3Wcia 1S.
toIt 'eine rcgelnlGBine Gcrmlnlnluna
,Sreltog, Ocn -. Tc5cntbcr, ob. Ga
luurbc beidloiieu. Die Wcontcupabl
III oicler Gcr'onlnllllIla por5uncbncr:
uno iilo oubcr uIlc DtitglicScr er.
llft unuc'cno iu 'cin oamit tiih
ti9e 0cau1tinncn gclpdblt iperocn
fcnncn. Spe5icll lnlltcn iih Sic inn.
lcn Nitnliebcr an oicier Tcrlamm
lllna beteiIiaen l,nb bic Stellen ser
2llten einnebncu. @ir bobcn in oil
>iclcn Sobreu micrc Yilidtcn bcn,
&crein acqclliibcr crIiill'. Scrous
ihr Slngcli ncMnt unicre Stenc1
Gin.
l(nlern &runfcn lpiin'd)cn mir
buloigc @eiicrll,a. IS iino Sdrrcitct
Mnrio Trotlci l,no lFnrio 0inOcr
lcbterc in Glepclonb, =.
&ntb. Buncih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Sl9 mas bu millit, fllr5 uub beitimmt
2nB aue idlDnen Thraicn Teblen,
gEer nllblps ln1erc 3eit lns ninmt.
Scitichlt llns nnh bu Iou1t nid)t
Itehlcnl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

@en allf ser Sieb rubt, ser @Gb.
fer barf ME rubcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

- 9itte Ieien Sic ote Mnseigen
unb unteritiiben Sic oieIe 8eIhGitei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

over the price control measure is
to be followed by consideration of
labor legislation SO it looks as if we
are to work on through until Christ
mas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

prejudices that we have INDUCED in peace-time.
No longer there black Americans Americans
Americans poor Americans Republican
Americans Protestant Americans and Catholic Americans We all
plain Misunderstanding united preserve freedom
and liberty that as Americans hold dear.
AL real Americans behind President per
President Roosevelt asked Congress Monday in joint
session in the House Chamber declare that Of
with the Empire of and when the Congress adopted
ton almost unanimously Americans back Of this
cheered to a
We whOehearey approved the action of President and
Congress and willing every civilian
well in the serviceO do what
block our foes on the east and the west.
Already during the last when beginning National
Defense, have relaxation of discrimination by defense
dusries and by Negro youth have opportunity
service in all branches of army
Only the remains adaman its policy using Negroes
attendants only.
The with Japan will be primarily naval conflict Uncle
going to need black well white fighting
ships There time bubble about the ose
shpboard and to dyday
will along together They both fighting
counthe country petty prejudces-
X. c. Call
After the War
the worlds teemng millions remember after the
put God first wouldbe dctaos could rise again
The blood that the Negro people of America SPILL
sacrifice that will be made by the peoples India Africa
in helping the demOcacs this war; forgotten
when the that be begin aghten this mess
peace comes against Louis (Mo.) Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

dared, acknowledge that they have
none whatever. But too few dare.
For wherever the disease of race
prejudice is found it is bitter and
incurable and dies only with death.
But if nothing can remove race
prejudice from those in whom it
is ingrained, they should not be al
lowed to violate our nations de-
mOcracy.
At least our government can and
should see to it that all Americans
shall have equal economic oppor-
tunity and that colored people in
this democracy shall not suffer in
suit because of their color. It can
and should insist that colored citi-
zens shall share responsibility with
white citizens for the welfare of
the nation, and thus remove the
chief reason for the half-tolerant,
wholly patronizing contempt of the
white for the colored and thereby
build in the colored citizen belief in
himself.
Democratic government m us I
keep apaee Of science and realize
that there is no basis beyond pref
udice for the belief that one race is
intrinsically superior to another;
Continued injustice may make any
one inferior, temporarily, regard.
less of his color.
read with complete approval OF
every plan to better the conditions
under which cOIOred people must
live and work. But until race
prejudice is conquered and its eff.
fects removed, the bitter fact re-
mains that the cOlOred American
knows he will not get a better job
for being better educated and bet
ter housed or for having in his
childhood more Fairgrounds.
He will not be given an equal
chance with the white American OF
his class and ability. Race prejudice
will still deny democracy to him.
Are we Americans to go on &C.
cepting the stupidities Of race
prejudice? I know the oft-repeated
wearisome defense. Inter-marriage
is the fearful specter behind every
thing. On that there is but one
answer.
Are we to deny to 10000, 900
Americans the rights and privi-
leges Of our country, and are we
to risk our very democracy itself,
by maintaining a determined ruler
subject relationship between white
and cOlOred, because some day q
few white and cOlOred individuals
may choose to marry each other?
Is democracy right or Is il
wrong? If it is right, then let us
dare to make it true.
PEARL s. BUCK,
Perkasie, Pa, Nov. Ia, 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Dec. 1884

Dec. 1884
Mr.. Editor: When anybody calls
my editor of my paper a smart
jackass", I agree. I say my editor
because I am one of all the Negroes
for whom the editor fronts with
more vim, vigor and vitality than
I or most of my fellow Negroes
can or will employ. I say my
paper, because the st. Paul Re-
cOrder is my mOuthpiece, braying
for me, sometimes when I must be
quiet.
It just occurs to me, Mr. Editor,
that the fellow who spoke comes
from the pentup neighbOrhOOd
called a city and does not know his
jackasses. Now a "smart jackass"
is a jackass that performs his ser
vices in a utile manner-he gets
results.
Let's study our jackass a bit. He
fights by biting, paving, kicking
and braying. If he's mistreated try
to ride him and he'll buck, snort
and roll. When he gets enough Of
anything he just stops, and the
stars and the sun never stood stiller
for Brother Joshua at Jericho than
the stand Of a mistreated jackass!
But, Mr.. Editor, better treated,
jackass possesses other and highly
commendable traits. He will pull
more pounds further on less feed
than any other beast of burden. A
smart jackass carried the Christ
child from the dangers Of Herod in
Judea to safety in friendly Africa.
A smart jackass was paving and
uncovered the worlds largest dia-
mond that started a new industry
in South Africa and gave Cecil
Rhodes money to found Rhodes
scholarships.
And now sir, please pass this on
to your readers. When a smart
jackass becomes an editor, he gets
too few subscribers for the good he
does. Take the Negro employment
situation in the several defense
plants. Your pulling many pounds
on short feed is what secured $40
week jobs for several hundred
Twin City people. Don't talk, just
snort or bray. How many sub
scribers do you get out of the
crowd that met the magic of a pay
roll?
Pull the blanket off. The smart
jackass who is pulling the biggest
load for all Of US in the Twin Cities,
on the shortest oats, is Cecil New
man, editor of the Spokesman and
Recorder. Let's fill his nose bag.
o. C. Hall
727 st. Anthony Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
P.S. In an automobile world a
nose bag is a feed sack hung on to
the head of a smart jackass."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
In MemOriam

In loving memory Of Emma
Reilly Davis, the dearest Of mothers,
who left US Dec. %, 1887.
My mother was one who took
my hand,
And talked to me so / could
understand,
She was partly kindness, partly
mirth,
And had faith unfaltering in my
worth.
She was first to cheer me in sue
cess,
And last to leave me in distress,
She was always constant, always
true,
Forever, dear mother, wen all
miss you.
Mrs. Anneita Arthur, daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Mcdonald, sister,
Mrs. Loretta Miller, niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Well Take Them, Too!

Germany Italy Hitler controlled countries have
against United States since last issue
fight this had just well clean the
entr of international cut-throats
and the will to We have lost
a TO losing this late date.
We spirit of baggadociO.
Incidentally had IS million people loyal and
eager to defend Negro doubt would
% the final outcome
Hitler, we'll take like Joe Louis took Herr
Schmellng, the second time!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
NEGRO PRESS COMMENT ON WAR
MIR. PRESIDENT, COUNT ON US

WE ARE AT WAR
surprise United States possessions began
morning hours of Sunday Congress, Mon
the back by its formal declaration
that the conflict
Two things which dreaded have occurred:
fronts. We must battle Hitler in the
Atlantic and Nippon in the Pacific.
unprepad Not only this and last but for
with counymn patriots
how defend country and ourselves
than 100000 the We have
prepared trained the big
ocean navy our country needs so desperately.
said before that cooed people
Americans much stake in this land
citizens defend it, and to
independence These much
Americans.
But we with dust brush, mop and
white apron
against planes and tanks and challenge
warships armed only with whskbroom and wide grin
with the door, again fellow Ameri
recruiting stations branch of the armed
Americans before too late Take down the color bar
industries American who handle
a wrench a screwdrver.
Erase the color line.
nurse DOCTOR laborer chaplain the skilled
worker, the business
color whether they America enough
fight for her, and If need be- to die for her.
million colored people, without bitterness for what has hap
past themselves the Chief Executive in this crisis
say President you Bali
mOre).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
In MemOriam

In memory of our dear wife
and mother who passed away
Dec. 10, 1910.
One sad year has passed since
you left us, mother dear,
You suffered much, you MUIR
INJURED not,
AS we watch you that day;
We hoped and prayed that
your dear life
Would not be taken away.
Sweetest thought shall always
linger
Around the grave where you
are laid;
No one knows how much we
miss you,
No one knows the tears we
shed;
But in heaven we hope to meet
you
Where no farewell tears are
shed.
Alexander W. Jordan, husband
J. Nelson, daughter
Dolly s. Crushshon, daughter
Alexander B. Jordan, son; Dolbert
Evonne and Byron Crushshon
Grandchildren.