davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NOTES
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor
Geraldine MiddlecOfF, Reporter

At the morning service at II
o'clock, Rev. Wheeler spoke to the
congregation on the subject,
"Christ Forsaken of God"
The regular monthly business
meeting will be held in the church
Friday evening, August /.
Sunday, August 8, Communion
and Baptismal services will be held
at 8 p. m.
In the evening for Worship,
Union services will be held at
Camphor Methodist Church. Rev.
Wheeler will preach and the choir
of Mt. Olivet will furnish the
music.
In the near future the Red Cir
Gle Girls will have a rummage Sale
and would be happy to have friends
clean out closets and get a bundle
ready for them. Rev. Wheeler is
calling a special Association meet
ing, and asks the cooperation Of
all to make the Association a sue
cess.
We extend our deepest sympa-
thies to the family of the late John
Bacon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01

CHARLES M. SCHWAB, the
great steel magnate, once said:
"Never be satisfied that what has
been achieved is sufficient. Snug
ness and complacency do not pro-
mote progress"
This is undoubtedly excellent ad-
vice for everyone but special con-
sideratiOn and thought should be
given it by those of us who are
more or less inclined to rest on
our oars when we somehow man.
age to obtain the bare necessities
of life.
Negroes have a reputation for
being easily satisfied :. and in
truth many of US are, too easily
satisfied. The other fellow knows
that it takes little to satisfy US
hence much of his dealing with US
is done on the basis that anything
will be all right for Negroes.
SOMETIME AGO, / overheard
a white landlord, who was not
aware that a Negro was present,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
HALLE @. BROWN NEWS

Last spring when Badminton
was in full swing, Cora Bell Banks,
Estyr Bradley, Essie Stewart, Jo-
sephine Mccoy, Meredith Howell,
Laura Mae Oliver and Louise Har-
grave, discussed the possibility Of
having a weekend outing some
place. Well, the possibility has
been realized. We have been
able to secure Square Lake Camp,
which is about 10 miles out of
Saltwater, for the weekend of
August 1917. There you may pick
your own fun from such sports as,
Fishing, Boating, Swimming, Hay
rides, Canoeing, Tennis, Badmin-
ton, to mention a few. Although
the suggestion was made by the
members of the Badminton class,
registration Square Lake Camp is
open to all young men and women
who are at least 20 years old. For
further information call Halle Q.
Brown Community House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
Rev. B. N. Moore, Pastor

new ID. Ne mOOre, FaStOr
Sunday, August 1, has been
named go To Church Sunday"
Rev. Moore will speak on the sub
ject, "The Church Militant"
August 10 is the final quarterly
meeting, and Rev. C. F. Stewart,
of St. Peters A. M. E. Church,
Minneapolis, will speak. This serv-
i've will be at 8 p. m.
Vesper hour for the young peo-
pie will be at 5 o'clock. This serv-
ice will be sponsored by st. James
Sr. Choir with Allie Ballenger as
chairman. The Pilgrim Baptist
Glee Club will be the guest choir,
Arlee H. Slaughter, director. Laura
Mae Smith, also of Pilgrim, will be
the speaker. Bernice Alliston, of
st. James, will give the devotion.
The st. James Glee Club will be
a supporting feature of the pro-
gram for the evening. A social
hour for the glee clubs will follow
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01

say to a white real estate broker
something like this: 81 am going
to turn over my building to Ne
groes because the up-keep will be
less expensive and I can get a
higher rental. Negro tenants are
more easily satisfied than white
tenants. It will not be necessary
to spend as much money deco
rating, fumigating and repairing,
because Negro tenants are not as
exacting and insistent as white
tenants about having these things
DONE"
A white butcher doing business
in a Negro neighborhOOd while
trying to be friendly with me and
thinking to compliment the Negro
said to me:
II moved my business from the
white neighborhOOd to the Negro
neighbOrhOOd because would
rather do business with Negroes
than with whites.
white women are too hard to
satisfy. They want too much for
their money. They come into the
meatshOp examine the meat
closely, kick about the price and
if both quality and price are not
what they think it should be &.
they walk out Of the shop without
buying.
"But, ahl" said he, "Your women
are not like that. They are nice .. &.
easy to satisfy. They come In 4.
buy and walk out. Oh, they grum-
BILE sometimes, but it doesn't mean
anything they buy just the same"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
Guy Stanton Lived Up to Best Traditions
of Minnesota

bit tary but nevertheless sincere is thanks and appreca
furnished by Stanton Ford president of
lived the finest taG
during his administration of the schools affairs
AS he retired several weeks had regret which stood
institution
could utilized his services president before did
to advantage.
during Fords educator did he by word
himself with those who would give American
less opportunity than other American
insisted that Negro students the University be
all other students In the matter Of
housing Minnesota which strictly
discrimination be obeyd He lived and preached de-
and afraid to stand by it
acting President Cofey could have better
follow especially the of the various
body left him by Stanton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
John F. COquire

John Coqure good citizen His death at ripe after
life removed of St. Paus most famous characters
Thrifty and cooperative F. Coquire always kept his
strings worthy fine teller his anecdotes
of the early days in the Twin Cities were priceless
With almost psychic prmoniton the Masonic grand lodge of
which he grand treasurer for honod him at its 47
communication days the story and his photo
ing most recent issue.
Coqu did the of his lodges gesture of
appreciation because while the carrying the account and photo
in the mails he answering the call which
to all men.
his many associates at his funeral
could been written said before he received his call
imagine John that his friends
will miss him greatly because he a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
Leaders o. X. By Us

familiar merits Of the of the
against Socialist Party, do know that
repeatedly attacked the enemies Of the coOred
people in this
With developments
factions occurring rapidly the general public has not had
ny the real basis for the indictments voted by the Federal
grand jury.
Socialist Workers Party might be to be wolf in
clothing public have
open faith political
limited still have faith democracy working and not in
teresed in "the revolution"
however, deny that members of the SWP and its
leadership those the indictments have
racial bgoy wherever they found
the charges which they have been
proven false and that they will be acquitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
Friday, August 1, 1914
WELCOME HALL NEWS
Snail Lake Camp

On August 1 the girls from IL
years and over along with the lit
tie boys will go to camp for one
week. They will return on the 18th
at which time the girls from 6 to
II years will go for a week, re-
turning on August Is. During
the camp period there will be sew
eral all day picnics.
The Challengers and Sewing
class will have their picnic August
7th and on the 14th the Steward
ship group and the Parent Workers
Council will go out to the camp for
an all days outing. All members
and friends of these groups are
urged to come along and enjoy the
day. For further information call
Dale $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Neal of
Detroit visited their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Neal,
TIP 18th Ave. &c., for about a
week.
Gardner Springfield, TIP 18th
Ave. &c., Spokesman carrier, is
leaving the city for Detroit Fri
day where he will spend two weeks.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS
Phyllis Wheatley Camp is now
operating at capacity accommodate
ing more than 10 younger boys and
councillors. The last camping
period will begin August 9, and
physical examinations will be given
on Saturday, August 6, at 8 a. m.
at Phyllis Wheatley. There are ap-
proximately 80 vacancies. Any boy
between 10 and 10 years who would
like to register for camp, can OBJ
tain application blanks at Phyllis
Wheatley. 1t will be possible for
few older boys to work out their
fees. Younger boys who are I'M
able to meet camp fees, will be
given special consideration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01

White people who praise the Ne
gro for his ability to be easily sat
isfed for his sunny disposition
and forbearance in the face of
poverty for his shortness of
memory regarding the wrongs
done him, may be sincere but
if we, the Negro, drink deep from
the cup of such fiattery, we drink
deadly poison which means death
to all the possibilities of our race.
RACIAL SATISFACTION, COM
placency and smugness manifests
itself in different ways. We have
with US a type of Negro who, I'M
fortunately, possessed little train
ing, has never had anything except
something to eat, and a place to
sleep of the very poorest kind in
the most squalid sections of our
city, who never complains . never
exacts never lifts his eyes to
the sun of progress because he
does not know he has never
been awakened.
Being satisfied possessing a
sunny disposition under such con-
ditions is a curse.
THEN WE HAVE THE Negro
who makes a fair living =. is able
to provide for himself and family
n few of the luxuries of life {.
and who because he is not feeling
the pinch of hardship because
he is so much better of than his
unfortunate brothers because
he looks only at the depths from
which he has come and neglects to
gaze at the heights which he might
attain falls into a rut and is
lulled to sleep.
This latter type of Negro is a
greater hOld-back to our progress
than the former.
If we are to rise we must have
Negroes who are dissatisfied
who have seen the light, and who
realize that the acquiring of GER
tain things mean that they owe to
the race the duty of pushing on
and up, relentlessly unceasing-
ly carrying with them as many as
possible of their brothers who by
birth, environment or conditions
are more handicapped than they.
And we have the Negro who is
satisfied with his political status.
He is satisfied with the modicum
of political benefits which the
white man sparingly and grudg-
ingly doles out to him. He boasts
of his political freedom even
though it is only a shadow and
contains nothing of substance.
TOO MANY OF US Negroes
have become satisfied with crumbs
when the whole loaf can be ours if
we will but make the effort and
sacrifice.
1t is well to be happy in the pos
session of a few things, but that
happiness should not develop to the
extent of making US so completely
satisfied with our lot that we make
no effort to better it.
Ambition-discontent is the
life of a people; when these are
dead the people are dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

Comrade Isaac L. Moore, Jr., has
no position of authority with
Johnnie Baker Post. The Post will
not be responsible to anyone trans
acting Legion business with I'M
authorized persons.
Johnnie Baker Post No. POI,
American Legion.
(Signed)
Harry Lewis, Commander.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
By Elease Collins
665 ROndO Ave.

Devotion was opened at $3.50 by
Mrs. Idelle Patton and Miss Elease
Collins. A preview of the lesson
was given by Miss Dorothy Thorn
as. Sunday School began at 9:45,
Visitors were: Miss Irene Thomas
of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Redditt of
Omaha.
At IL o'clock our minister
pleached from the subject: The
Ninth Commandment, "Thou shalt
not bear false witness against thy
neighbor." Music was supplied by
the Senior Choir and the Junior
Choir and Gospel Chorus, both di-
rected by Mrs. Arlee Harris
Slaughter. The guest soloist was
Mrs. Spillman, of Clarksdale, Miss.
She sang a beautiful song, an
Tell 1t Wherever 1 Co." There
were two beautiful baskets of
flowers in remembrance of Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Pagan, donated by
Mrs. Hunt.
This month the cup" was given
to the Ladies' Aid Club, of which
Mrs. Susie Gaylord is president,
for bringing in the most money for
the month of July. We were glad
to have the following visitors wor-
ship with US: Mrs. Williams, Of St.
James A. M. E. Church of this
city, Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Hunt.
3:00-The Junior Church had
their program. Miss Laura Mae
Smith was mistress of ceremonies.
The Junior Church Of st. James
A. M. E. Church were our guests.
The st. James Jr. Choir rendered
three numbers: -Four and Tween
ty Elders" "My Soul" The other
music was supplied by Pilgrim Jr.
Choir which sang the songs: "The
Shepherd" and "Jehova Reigns."
st. James Jr. Choir also sang
"Hand Me Down My Silver Trum-
pet" The Barber Sisters sang
"The Lords Prayer" The popular
ity contest between the Misses
Aretas Blaney Of st. James and
Lillian Downy of Pilgrim came to
a close. Miss Downy was the win
ner, being named the most popular
girl.
7:O0-B. Y. P. U. Rev. Boyd
Patrick, of st. James Church at
Minneapolis, was the guest speaker
for the Youth Forum. He preached
a very inspiring sermon. He spoke
on the subject: "On The Upward
Way"
At 8 p. m. Rev. Ware preached
a very lovely sermon. His subject:
"ThOu Art Weighed in the Balance
and Found Wanting" The Gospel
Chorus, directed by Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter, furnished the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
The Home of Hospitality

Bapss Nebraska South Dakota and Minnesota will
Paul this month The national president Of the Bapsts
attend meeting Paul. noted for its hospitality, assisted
Minneapolis ought this meeting Of organized church
and a hearty welcome
Cities noted throughout the country the most
hospabe nation. reputation and
one that should jealousy and zealousy nurture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to our relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
many kind and thoughtful express
sions Of sympathy to us in our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Cora Grissom and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
OWN

Editors Note: In q news account in this
paper on May % We printed the fact that
Congressman Oscar YOunEdah was the
only Minnesota Congressman from the
Twin City area who had not signed the
petition designed to bring the Geyer Anti
Poll tax bill before Congress. The Con-
Eressman'S letter to this paper neither ex-
plains or denies this fact. The fact that
the Congressman employs . Negro in his
home does not imply friendship for the
aspirations Of the American for full eiti-
ZenShip. Some Of the worst Negotiating
hating southern COnRressmen from the
Negro servants.
We imagine that the Negroes Of Mime
sofa generally and those in Mr.. Young
dahPB fifth district particularly want him
to sign the discharge petition. That alone
claim Of friendship and interest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
ment caused by the death Of our
beloved husband and brother, John
Francis Coquire.
Mrs. Katy Coquire, wife,
Mrs. Bell Staples,
sister-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01

A 81 advertisement in this news
paper will reach more people than
5000 handbills or posters.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
Facing
the
Facts

Too Easily Satisfied
What They Say
Satisfied Because Ignorant
Satisfied Because Stupid-Lazy
Ambition-Discontent
By VIM. L. Sheriff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Tobacco Road,

Monday viii see the return to
the Temple Of the famous stage
play. Tobacco Road" II will
play three days. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday and. we are
told. this Is TO be the farewell en-
gsgement.
The production holds the worlds
record for continuous run and has
succeeded IN making itself the
most talked about play of our
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders:
Coils. Eugene A. Lorman, &C. Bser
field. To Langley field. Charles M.
Millikin. SC. Providence. 10 Fort Mon
mouth, Charles Isaiah Fsddis. inf.
res. Waynesburg. Pa, to Port Knox
Lieut.. Coils. George d. Wahl, ssc.,
Omaha. 10 Camp Forrest Oseood G.
Mcintyre, IA, College Station, Texas.
to Fort Sam Houston: Joseph X.
Evans. CSC; Philippine dept. 70 wash.
ington. Robert J. Wagner, ono. Fort
Francis T. warren. TO Port Riley.
Harry w. o Kinnard, IA. Hawaiian
dept. TO Camp Roberts.
Mas. Wayne l. Barker. oac., Fort
Hancock. To Washington. Stoyte o
Ross, &C, Randolph field. 70 Lake
Charles. Henry NJ Bailey. &C. ELL
ington field. to Randolph field: Lester
Woke. amc. Port Reno. Okla. to Fort
Bragg.
Each of the following majors OF the
infantry is relieved from duty at the
station indicated and assigned 70 Fort
Bennine. Ga: Robert l; Adams. Fort
Fort Hayes: Donald Il. Paul, Fort
Knox: william Z. stubbs. Fort Hayes.
Edward S. Furnish. Bloomington.
Ind: John l.. Camper. &C, Santa
Monica. Calf. to Seattle. william Y.
Ryan, Cd, Camp Bowie, 70 Rochester.
N. Y.
Capts. Lorenzo D. Adams, IA, Hs-
waiian dept. TO Fort Custer. Battle
NJ. Barksdale. ia. Hawaiian dept. 70
Fort Custer.
Each of the following captains OF
the field artillery Ii relieved from
Indiantown Gap, Pa. and Is assigned
as follows: To Sheppard field--Gus-
tave Blind. J. p. Hunter Speer. To
Keesier field-William J. Fausnaught
Jr. To Panama City, Flas-Charles A.
Haggerty. To Ellington field--Francis
J. Mcnamara. To Maxwell field -
Raymond Aerends To Turner field
Charles n. Snyder.
Fred Sachs. me. Camp Lee. 70 Enid.
Okla: Ralph {. Johnston. IA. Fort
George O Meade Nd, 10 Chanuts
field: John r. Sprost. IA. Fort George
@ Meade. To Arlington field Carl q.
Pauisen, Cd. Rsvenna. Ohio. 20
Marion. III; James b Ions, cav
Providence. r. J., 70 Chicago. John
Howard. cws.. Edgewood arsenal. 10
Midland. Mich. Howard W. Doan.
me. Puerto Rican dept. 10 Camp
Grant: James l.. Ferguson. ono, San
Antonio. to Port Knox. Theodore J.
Beck, inf. Port Leonard Wood. 20
home. retired: Wiiburt August Schroe-
der. dc. res. willow Springs. NO. 20
Fairfield. Ohio. Kenneth Hodges, &c,
Yakima. Wash. TO Sacramento: Chez
ter Twsddle, &C. Chicago. 70 Ogden.
Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

As IN helles INITIAL production.
"csuzsn Kane" the cast includes
many Of the Mercury Players IA
nailisr from stage and radio.
Heading the cast are Joseph
Gotten. Dolores Costello. Tim
Holt and Anne Baxter. Others
assigned leading roles are Agnes
Moorehesd. Raw Collins. Erskine
Sanford and Richard Bennett
Production was delayed one
week until the return from New
York Of Stanley cortez. who
Joins Mercury as a cinematogrs-
pher. Several companies were ne
gotisting for the services of Cor
tez, who Is considered one Of the
most talented Of the younger pho
togrsphers.
The production company was re-
eruiied as far as possible from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
BY MARGUERITE GAbiAcAN

~ - ~ - uouGnwf~ : -
srnr~a 49, - nnu<[o GugW y
bu<enn I nnl111 ~ xr111uRL -
me1seNt4 trwu(1 - ~
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-nse ~ neueuu'o 80 nnulcov
- Wnru - - - - u1no
80 tnruon< snn9G - mn(1.v{~
mswcle put1e1 ~ - -
sr~eed ~ s><h - 49, -
er<e o. - s~4x ! orUt
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hn>w thss - ~ ~om=l 49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Ronald Colron IS storing
Of the Beverly fheoief IN NY
Life With Coroline. " Anna
Lee pioys the feminine ieod.
On the Some bill IS Son M
tonic Rose" Uniyersois r1u-
sicol comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
It's Weiles Again,

the staff which aided welles in his
Of Citizen Kane
According 10 present plans.
Nelie> will mplete The
Magnificent Amberscns- about
the middle Of January. when he
will Immediately begin work for
Rko Radio on Journey Into
Fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

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middle getting tight ssais ss1 ~
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mistsd ~ epsns toseUn ganmnn.
shs wasn't sHasty uhs ysu--
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