davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Pilgrim Holds
Church Election

The annual election Of officers
was held May 20 at Pilgrim Bap-
list Church. The following persons
were elected to hold church posi-
tons.
Deacons - Messrs. Frank B.
Simpson, ThAddeus' Stett, VIM. G.
Hood, Monroe Duncan, George
DOwney, Howard Hunt, VIM. Black,
Simon Arnold, Walter B. Baines
and L. L Murray were unanimous
ly returned to their office as dea-
cons. The following were added
to the Deacon Board: Messrs. A.
v. Hall, Earl Walker, N. M. Smith
and Alexander Jordan.
Trustees-all those who returned
to the Trustee Board were Messrs.
Harry Ballard, John R. Lawrence,
Jr., S. E. Hall, Bailey Morris, Ira
Dorsey, Marion A. Boiling, Ed. D.
Moore, Ramsey Jackson and Mrs.
Queen Ransom. The additions to
the board were Messrs. ]. M. Cul-
yer, Walter Coins, Jr., James Muir
ray, Sidney Cuthbert, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall and Mrs. Effie Wills.
Deaconesses - those who sue
ceeded themselves on the board
are Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mrs.
Josephine Todd, Mrs. Myrtle Oil
yer, Mrs. Anna Black, Mrs. Mar
tina Diggs, Mrs. Alberta Bell, Mrs.
Ella Roach, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mrs.
Stella Arnold, Mrs. Willie Black
and Mrs. Callie Murray. Mrs.
Martha Clayton is chairman.
Supt. of Sunday School, Marion
A. Boiling; president of B. T. u.
and its auxiliaries, Mrs. Susie Gay
lord; church clerk, Miss Maureen
E. Coleman; organist, Mrs. Har-
riet G. Hall; assistant organist and
directress Of Junior and Gospel
Choirs, Mrs. Arlee Slaughter; trea-
surer, Ira M. Dorsey; editor-in-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHOIR
HAS PARTY

The Choir of st. Peter Claver
Catholic church held its first sum-
mer party Thursday, June s, at
Lake Como. Members attending
the party included the Misses Peg
gy Rhodes, Juanita Schuck, The
resa Ray, Adelaide Sykes, Mes
danes J. L. James, Arthur H. P.
Rhodes, Hugh Schuck, Oralee And
erson, Marie Rhodes, Emma Stew
ard, Prizellia Jackson, Messrs. John
M. Whitaker, 2. T. Munson, Lewis
Williams, Cleveland Ray, Robert
and William Jones, William Gard
ner, Richard Hall, Manley Rhodes,
and DR.. Earl s. Weber. Guests at
tending the party included Mes
danes Earl s. Weber, William
Gardner, Messrs. Hugh Schuck,
Robert Anderson and Arthur H. P.
Rhodes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

promised to issue n statement to
the press. Others attending the
conference included Jose Sherwood,
o. C. Hall. Webster StOvall, John
A. Coquire, Jack Posten, C. w.
Washington, j. L. Rowland, Jesse
Howard, Frank Boyd, Lee nlrpin,
VIM. H. CASTOR, W. B. Walker, A.
Few, Euniee Brown and Lester
Badger, the Governors secretary.
A request of the Governor by
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers for a clear statement
on the matter, had not been COM
piled with at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Friday, June 10, 1871
TWIN TOWN TALK

bid prospective soldiers goodbye
ended up with an unexpected bzeg we'll known hotel maon
loose machine attack
beauty operators boy friend 1t all
when the monster jealousy reared his ugly nea
Round started in the where the party being held round
the matrons and
brought the whole down to the Public Safety Building
The the head and body the beauty
nursing the body NJ WELL he
all body well spirit When last his head was
his looked he had been
for ALL And what's him fighting mad is that he
fngrpred photographed the Safety Building and had
tme what bet that Brother
three times before he jumps two
again, especially them known Battling Sikh"
knoc-down dragout in two weeks.
We suggest adhesive for the mouth of Mrs j. L.
spare talking everybody including her
posed forgotten few things
from a years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

chief, "Informer," Arthur V. Hall;
director of religious education,
Mrs. Idelle Patton; minister of
music, Mrs. S. E. Ware.
Auditing Committee. John R.
Lawrence, chairman, Mrs. Doris
Shannon, Mrs. Cora Bell Banks,
Mrs. Helen Lawrence.
Nominating Committee: Mrs.
Hattie Walker, chairman, Mrs.
Idelle Patton, S. L. Ransom, Anna
Foster, Cornelia Smith and Mar
garet Cleary.
Committee on Chorister: Mr..
VIM. V. Howard, chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

JUNCTION:
Little Willie from the mirror
Ate the mercury all OFF,
Thinking in his childish error,
It would cure his whooping
cough.
At the funeral Willie's mother
Smartly said to Mrs. Brown:
Twas a chilly day for William
When the mercury went
down."
So, that's all for this week, folks
and don't let this funny weather
get you down.
Your pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

II. A. C.-This man ! have been
going with for five years make like
he love me and viii do all he can
for me but he hasn't done nothing
for me and / don't think he will
either. Tell me if he will ever keep
his promises to me and what
should / do?
Ans: Stop going with this man
immediately. He is.MARRIED and
has his own family to look after and
that il why he doesn't do anything
for you but talk big. His wife
won't let him have one dime Of his
money for she knows he will spend
it on girls. Find yourself a sweet
heart and leave OF the old second
hand guys.
A. J. M.-Should l try to find me
another place to stay as I don't
think my sister wants me here ?
Should l try to get me q card to
get in the hospital?
Ans: It isn't necessary for you
to look for another place to stay.
Your sister wants you with her,
but she expects you to behave
yourself while living with her or
any other place. By al means 60
to the hospital and get you q card
,. arrange for treatment immedi-
ately. It's q shame you have been
so careless.
E. B.I am 10 and have been
with q man 8S but recently we sep
arated. Now he comes around ask
ing me to marry him for he is in
love with me. l would like your
advice, please?
Ans: You are still q young lady
and he Ii . middle aged man
that Il why you two can't get along
together. I recommend that you
stay where you are and see If you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Brownies Shop
In New Location

After nine years at 400 E. SSth
St., Brownie will move her bar
Der shop June 16 to new and larger
quarters at SAA E. S8th st.
Brownie invites and welcomes all
customers to patrOnize her at the
new location.
Brownie, if you are not informed,
is Alice Forte who has been one
of the best known BARRIERS in the
Northwest for years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Complete Restaurant for sale,
319 Rondo Ave, st. Paul.

Complete Restaurant for sale,
319 Rondo Ave-, st. Paul.
File No. 57O52
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Ardella Spruel. also known
as Ardella Brown, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters Of
Administration
It Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested show cause, If any they have, before
this Court on Monday, June 20, 194l, at
10 o'clock A. M, in the Court House In
of Sirrelle Brown of Hennepin County,
Mimi, for the appointment of. himself a.
administrator. herein filed, should not Be
granted.
Order To File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1t Is Further Ordered, That within four
months from the date hereof all CREDITOR
of said Decedent file their claims In this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims exc
amined and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, October 6, 1871, at 10 o'clock A
M. in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fossssn,
Judge of Probate Court, this 26th day Of
May, 1941.
court SeaD
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
L. o. SMITH, Attorney,
623 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

Notes Your Question viii be answered free in this column for
Private Reply Send only 26c for AsOlOgy Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter of
ree Advice" nalyng three ( Questions privately Sign your full
address, and bhhdats to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Send all Able WALLACE this paper Third
street. Minneapolis MIMI ,4r~l~.-. ...r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Classified Section
FRATERNAL NOTICES


st. Anthony Lodge No. 2877, G..
U. o. of o. F., meets second and
fourth Wednesday evening each
month at 8 P. NJ, 314 18th Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
For rent, reasonable, two and three
room apartments. Atlantic 1871.
Room and board $5.25 per week for
University students. Breakfast
at $50 A. M. and dinner at 4:30
P. M. 22O9 9Th Ave. S., Main
1888.
Nice furnished room for rent.
2206 Elliot. Call Main 1858.
Clean, attractive, second floor A.
room apartment with bath. New
ly decorated. New inoleum in kitch-
en-. Modern except heat. Adults
only. References required. $500
month. Inquire 1924 So. 3rd St.
Atlantic 1925.
For rent to settled couple 4 rooms
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

veloping the pectoral muscles. Sit
or stand with chest and bust high
and shoulders nat, fingers clasped
In each other in front Of you. arms
bent at elbow and shoulder raised
high. Resisting with the right arm.
try to pull 1t across the body to the
left with the left hand. Alternate.
pulling with the right hand and re-
sisting with the left. This exercise
fiattens the shoulders and stretches
the chest muscles.
Drop forward on hands and
knees, with fingers turned toward
each other. Keep back flat and
head up. Resisting with arms. bend
elbows and slowly lower the body
until chest almost touches the floor.
Raise body slowly, repeat Ave times.
rest. Ten times altogether.
Stand with head. arms. shoulders
dropped forward Imply. Raise the
upper part Of the trunk. breathing
deeply and pulling in abdominal
muscles at same time. Draw chest
and bust high. Raise arms sidewise
to shoulder level and drop head
backward as far as 1t will 60. Re-
turn to position and repeat five
times, relax and repeat ten to NJ
teen times altogether.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
HOW TO USE CREAMS

The most efiicient way Of using
your creams-whether cleansing or
tissue III to take up q generous
amount on the flngertips Of one
hand. then smooth both hands to-
gether 80 the fingers and palms are
well coated. Smooth upward with
both hands ct once from the base
Of the throat, over the cheeks and
forehead. On neck and cheeks, use
the right hand on the left side OF
the face: the left hand to smooth
the cream over the right. For more
speed and efficiency. use your tis.
sues In the same way. Remaining
cream on the hands may be worked
into arms and elbows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Some germs have what We call
mobility and are able to pass from
the blood stream into the saliva.
IA cases like infected teeth and
gums, there q often "a opening
INTO the mouth which drains d.
yectly into the secretionS OF the
entire area. Whenever the elimin-
stine machinery gets out OF order
and fails TO do its proper work IN
taking care Of the bodys waste.
then the lungs try to do double
duty b. carving some Of the waste
out on the exhaled breath. Then
~ have not only . breath that
6etrays IT. ugly load. but one that
ories the membranes and leaves
q discomfort and impaired glands.
The entire mouth surface should
- comfortable. with Q sense OF
taste that adds 70 the pleasure Of
eating ond Of living In general.
When tha mouth y dry and 'fu1-
~ thu breath di0aGreeAhle,i u y
time ~ looked into the matter.
nGtimoe jtis something that hAs
~ hem (6teu and the trouble
soon y1g6tod. When the diees.
tive tract or adjoining organs are
20 blame, the key Of the discom.
fort win likely be found where 1t
starts.
The way to proceed IN these
cases = % look into the source OF
tho trouble and correct 1t. But IN
the mouth proper. there are ire
quantity small sores. tiny LESSONS
often, bat actitely painful which
0oeeo.s Remember how Grand
mother rot out = small paper Of
yellow powder and put . pinch on
the eoro placeS or we watched q
pioco of alum blister and char on .
hot stove plate. and wriggled as
she touched q bit Of that dark pow
der to the spot that hurt so much
Vof1o than it looked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

10th Of these remedies were
drastic, and were meant to eau
teriSo the raw spot where the in
.lection had broken through the
Skin. leaving . tiny pit. We called
the ugly yellow powder "yallow-
po-co0n." but it, better or real
name WAS elecampai1e and II was
and stun u Q valuable healing drug.
Int surface treatment u only
the hegtnnin0, for these small le.
stoG,s ero IA indication that some.
thing = wrong with the stomach,
and the case should DO treated
from there.
Then there ere fever blisters. -
we call them. though one may have
them Without any fever. They are
usually ao0ocleted With colds and
congo0tjon. but they are quite -
likely 20 appear when the system
q run down. In fact. some folks
suffer from them when under any
sort Of special strain. How many
Of you have said when preparing
tor some very grand event. You
might know ] would set . fever
bliater"? For any Of these very
painftlj lesions. whose painiulness
indicates how close TO the nerve
ends they are. ] like best to pre-
scribe . round Of calomel. Wen
opeok q this Ia the uext column.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Too Young TO Drive

Parents who permit minors 70
drive cars probably deserve the
penalty they pay for conniylns
With than 70 break the law. !ne
young learn new tricks easily: they
handie cars well. but they aSo
faulty IN judgment and many %
aocideut could b Averted with .
more experienced hand. ana heaos
behind the wheel
The dfteen-year.old daughter o.
apparently sensible pareote recent
IL was involved In IN accident ~
which one woman was Killed ana
Another hurt. Could anything p
much more ghastly7 Added 70 the
aVful knowledge Of having. NO
matter how unwittingly. caused
death and serious injury - the
financial responsibility. Win . MI.
nor at the wheel. ons's insurance -
worthless. which obviously means
that parents must raise the money
for damages and costs. which -.
cluded . completely demorsuAd
car.
IT'S being over indulgent TO . %.
plorable degree when parents @.
courage minors to drive. Ed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ter yet, something very personal.
Nowadays, q slip must have q ruf.
fie or two In order to take It's place
along with other fashion favorites.
You can add . matching or con-
trasting ruffled strip Of fabric IN
q THY II you use the ruffler at
tachment in the sewing machine
kit.
II the front Of the slip Is COM
pletely unadorned, introduce q
make believe front closing with
strips Of bias tape shaped into
scalloped buttonhole tabs. and the
little edge stitcher will attach the
tape in practically no time at all.
Mark in pencil the spot for button
and buttonhole. conferred In each
scalloped tab. The buttonholer at
tachment will quickly turn these
little pencil marks into profession.
al looking buttonholes. Use the
tiniest and --LATEST buttons you can
find to finish the front closing.
These tricks are so easy to do. even
q beginner can start with coma.
plete assurance Of success.
The dressmaker trend In lingerie
Is Of tremendous importance to
smart women who make q hobby
Of sewing. That's why it's so i'm
portant for beginners, and old
hands ct the sewing game as we'll.
to keep In touch with their local
sewing center for new ideas and
shortcuts.
A simple bedjacket can easily be
made to carry out the same button
and buttonhole theme, with q SIM
ulated ruffled shoulder yoke and
edging at the bottom Of the Jacket.
You can also quickly add the same
ruf1ied flounce to the edge Of your
nishtgown with the ruf1ler attach
ment.
You can still achieve gay femin-
Unity In Q lounging robe with tall
ored touches. such - braid designs
that transform the front into u
bolero effect. It doesn't matter
especially what type Of plain robe
yours happens to be, this idea Is
always effective. ZigIasgins rick
rack braid may be used. or II you
want to bring your robe right up
to date. use narrow gold braid. You
will md the blind stitch braider Is
an invaluable aid to carrying out
any design or decorative effect you
wish to achieve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ness, however. but because he was
very spoiled. An attractive, only
child, he had always had his own
way with them. They now realize
their mistake. for In comparing
him with other boys Of his age. they
often find him lacking In sports.
manship % well as self.reliance.
But a. usual In these cases. they
either look for some miracle to
change Kenneth or they fool them
selves into thinking he viii OUT
grow 1t.
Delighted with the report from
the boys aunt. mother pfobed for
more detailed information. "O9d
you remember TO brush your teeth
and comb your hair. or did Aunt
Ruth hsve to remind your" The
boy seemed slightly annoyed - no
answered. "Of course ] remem.
bered." Ibid you 60 TO bed rtght
away when che sent your DID you
hang up your thingS neatly, with.
out being told? Did you eat vegete-
bles without coaxiue, ospeo1AIy
carrots?" "oee. mother. you must
think ! haven't any sense q ALI.
that I don't know how 20 benave!"
was the disgustod answoS.
The parents were sure that the
hoped for uajrocle he'd cone g pesa
at last and cougSatulated them.
selves On thotr GOOD fortune. IN
next day. however. showed tnaS
they had been premature IN ce!e-
brating their success. For while
Kenneth may have coopereted WITH
his aunt. he vas home now and re-
suu,ed his old habits at once. prov.
Ing himsolS the same boy he bad
always BEEN.
IKE every child. Kenneth know.
how 70 behave when II = expected
OF him. ajs paretles had. and still
have, . ool6en opportunity Of start
inG him "a . new basis. They car
~. Prom now On ~ expect TIN
sasno oooperation from you thai
you eovo Aunt Ruth. We IKE thu
Wv sou behaved your1es: there
~ proud that you know now, and
Vent g continued ct home" Il the,
take I arm stand IN this directios,
To 10 = bound - coma through
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
What's Chosen for Resort Wear
By Women Who Lead Fashions
By ELEANOR QUINN

resort evening jewelSy. Combine
lions Of pastelS IN enamele0 nower
pins with stones are dainty ana
feminine for lapel ornaments.
Here y Q hastily compiled list
Of resort styles that are making
history:
Nautical belts In red. white ana
blue grosgrain ribbon. set with
metal stars, with baguette jeweled
bars" with pearl buttons. With
anchor motifs.
Natural tone crochsted string
baSs. handbags ana Knitting
bags. with gay colorod wooden
beads spaced out through the cro-
cheting. some With BIG wooden
handles and frames. With gay
coloCod Innings.
Dlack silk Stacks with colored
FSjamas, extremely wide and Of
exotic prints.
!. wool bathing suits again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

New York - Among the new
shades this season may be men.
toned oatmeal. q best seller In
tweeds. channels beige. q honey Of
Q tone In every sense Of the term.
and naSturtium. . bright color
that runs through the sportswoar
collections and Is already making
Q name for itself among the palm
trees.
The following Is a list Of items
being taken south. or north. which
have the distinction Of being
chosen BY women whose tastes
matter.
Jewel tones are by no means
new but. with . bow to costume
jewelry. we and them referred d
not - Jewel but Is semi.precios,1
tones.
"Ssmi.prscious colsrs." such. -
rose tourmAliue. aQuamartne. Per.
IDIOT. are considered newer than
ruby. emerald and sapphiyo log
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
No Fun For Parents

This helter-skelter life is'fun for
the youngsters. but q pain In the
neck for their parents. who have
gone to the trouble OF staging
party. cooking q meal or what have
YOU, and then, when the excitement
is over. must worry over the kids
who are piled high In cars that are
pretty unpredictable under the best
Of circumstances.
All the good dance orcheetras the
radio can produce haven't the kick
Of the luke box In the little dump
around the corner" In any small
town.
Mothers are put through pretty
swift PAGES and have to be strong
to take It, while fathers. running
true to form. rage and rant and
below, Its all your 1ault-it'S the
way you brought EN- up" disavow.
ing, rs per usual, any part In the
chiid's upbringing until the child
does the commendable for .
change.
It's great fun to be . parent. pa.
rents tell us. but they fail to add. as
well they might. sometimes" It u
no fun to be an anxious mother
worrying over her strayed children.
Did the fear Of accidents make
the night horrible for the mothers
of other generations? Horses did
run away occasionally. but . few
bruises. perhaps q broken bone or
q black eye summed up the casual.
ties. It's different with cars ana
planes. prefer not to dwell on how
different.
Did boys In other generations
steal out Of . sleeping household,
unlock the stable door. harness the
horse and ride on on some secret
mission In the night? They do now.
only It's . garage door they open
and the family car they use. hoping
TO get Il back into the garage before
it Is missed. Wise fathers cheek
mileage and have some sort q pun.
ishment to at the crime. But when
Q boy Is under age there u no sort
Of protection. II he meets with On
accident. father n the one VINO
takes It on the chin. ana when the
accident u q serious one. q u 90
often Is, father pays heavily !or MS
Maynard sons unpardonAple I'M
prudence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Major Seversky
Acclaimed as
Top Altman

ARAJOR ALEXANDER p. DE
w SEvERSKY was awarded re-
Gently the international Harmon
Trophy by President Roosevelt !or
being the outstanding aiSman Tor
the year 1880. Severely, who WAS
born In Russia In 1894. and wns
naturali1ed 6 m American cati5en
In 1877. has been In the cir since
his teens.
Quite incidentally. his story u
that Of q man who overcame .
physical handicap. for In 1915 dur
ing Q bombing expedition u the
Gulf Of Riga with the Second
Bombing Squadron, Baltic Sea
Naval Air Service Of Czarist Rus:
sia. his plane was shot down aud
he suffered the loss Of his right leg.
That didn't stop him. for he re-
turned 70 plotting the next year.
Shortly thereafter. 6eversky en-
gagged Ia designing aud iuveuting
for airplanes-a work he has 81.
ways continued. The aviator has
been "a outstanding designer and
active pilot now for Is years.
His pursuit planes were the drst
all.metal. fully cautilever single.
scatter fighters adopted - standard
equipment BY the y. g. Air Corps.
One Of them was the llrst 70 cross
the 800 m.p.h. mark In oiacaal tests.
Seveysky has made many Improve.
meuts IA planes. navigstional IN.
styurnents and armament. His VA
the llryt fully automatic bo@bdght.
TO give q full list Of his inventions
would take up the rest Of this col.
unn and more.
A. . Major IN the q. q. Air Corps
Specialists Reserve. he y "a ex.
tremely valuable man 70 this coun.
try. Not only u he . great techni-
clan, but he q also expert Ga thu
tactics ana strategy Of aerial war
fare. He has delivered talks on the
radio and written Newspaper and
magazine articles.
Major Severely lives IN New
York City with his attractive wife
the former Evelyn Olliphant. She
like her husband, Is intensely In
terested In flying and pilots q plane
herself. They own . Beechcraft
plane and ny Il for fun. Quite often
they take their dog. Vodka, up Will,
them. The pooch has spent over
1000 hours In the air.
Said the Major recently:
II shall do my bit to help make
our nation the greatest air power
In the world, because the expert
ence Of the present war abroad
clearly indicates that the at
strength OF a nation Is the yard
stick of its might"