davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12

Any information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein,
write in care of this paper, inclOs-
ing a self addressed envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
and Lionel West and Messrs. Earl
Stevens and Gus Arthur.

Mrs. John T. Claiborne, 721 st.
Anthony Ave-, entertained at an
attractively appointed buffet lunch
con, Tuesday, September 2, to
honor Mrs. Walter N. Ridley (Hen-
rietta Bonaparte) of Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Virginia.
Guests included Mrs. ]. H. Braham
of New York City, Miss M. E.
Brooks of Washington, D. c., Miss
Hazel Russell of Chicago, Mes
danes John Lewis, George H.
Lucas, o. A. Gum, Lulu Thomas,
J. B. Smith, George Wills, Richard
Chapman, Herman Cotton, D.
Hunter, o. C. Hall, ST., Leona
Giles, Everett Chapman, W. v.
Howard, Henry Maxwell, William
Brown, Samuel Wright, W. B.
Tandy, E. Galloway, B. N. Moore,
Charles Banks, Arthur Herring,
James Kirk, Charles Miller, Henry
Settle, Bismarck C. Archer, Cert
rude James, Mrs. Crump of Iowa,
house guest of Mrs. B. N. Moore,
and several others. Mr.. John T.
Claibourne was assisted in serving
the ladies by Mr.. Bismack G.
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ThurstOn,
312 Kentucky St., have returned
home from Kansas City, Kansas,
where they attended the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Thelma Rea
Thurston of the Kansas City Call
Staff.
Oak Leaf Art Club will meet at
Welcome Hall, Monday, September
Is, at 2:30 p. m. All members are
requested to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
into Maryland, and delivered them
to Margaret AshmOre.

into Maryland, and delivered them
to Margaret AshmOre.
The children were born in Penn
sylvania; one of them, more than
a year after Margaret Morgan had
fed and escaped from Maryland.
Opinion of the Court:
The right to seize and retake
fugitive slaves, and the duty to
deliver them up, in whatever state
of the Union they may be found,
is, under the Constitution, recog-
nized as an absolute positive right
and duty, pervading the whole
Union with an equal and supreme
force, uncontrolled and uncontrol-
liable by state sovereignty or state
legislation.
The act of the legislature of
Pennsylvania upon which the in
dictment against Edward Prigg is
founded, is unconstitutional and
void; it purports to punish as a
public offense against the state, the
very act of Selling and removing a
slave by his master, which the Con-
stitution of the United States was
designed to justify and uphold.
Kentucky in 1922.
As the Constitution of the United
States does not authorize any but
white persons to become citizens,
it creates a presumption in an ac-
ton by a cOlOred person claiming
to be a citizen of another state,
that no state made persons of color
citizens.
Indiana in 1866.
A free man of color born within
the United States is a citizen of
the United States, and as such is
entitled to become a citizen of any
of the several states by becoming
a resident thereof.
Connecticut in 1865.
A free cOlOred person born in
this state is a citizen of the state
and of the United States, within
the meaning of the amendment to
the state constitution adopted in
October, 1S45.
Alabama in 1859.
Under the Constitution and laws
of the United States, and of the
State of Alabama, as existing in
the year 1859, free Negroes or per-
sons of color, residing in Ohio,
whose ancestors were slaves, were
then incapable of acquiring resi-
dence or citizenship in Alabama,
consequently could not take lands
in the latter state by descent.
Foreign Born Negroes.
Under the fourteenth amend
ment, persons of the African race
may become citizens by birth or
naturalization.
Any information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein,
write in care of this paper, inclOs-
ing a self addressed envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS, NOT YOUR
MONEY!
(From OMAHA starr

be the hardest thing for Negro business grasp
the sound business precept ut Pays to Advertise"
Many times Negroes start business that should succeed by all
the rules of economics The location good there's need the
community for what they have SELL and what they have sell
good, yet they fall they wonder why.
that after of they quit
Using Soon they begin talk about how much they
making. They'll taking extended
Money spent things could placed
business through advertising
Advertising has greatly helped build many small white
into colossal business giants.
will do the they'll
lesson advertise your business, not your money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Say 1t With Flowers!

Say it tactfully! Say it grace
fully! Say it with our flowers to
convey your message of remem-
brance, affection, gratefulness and
best regards. We keep fresh cut
flowers and plants on hand at all
times and will send them to any
address with your card.
The Posey Shop, 468 Lexington
Ave. at University. Dale 6700.
Gladys Lewis Harris, represen-
tative, Dale 1291.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Congratulations To The State Fair

For about regularly Negroes who attended State
Fair have complained of being msreated by
have individual white
Negro citizens and organizations Last legal action rored
to to halt practices.
This there single instance of discrimination
reported. This is as it should be in Minnesota.
We this
to Fair Secretary Raymond Lee and the State Fair Board for they
evidently responsible for cleaning the situation.
And told that this years greatest
history the state EverybOdy happy about the whole thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get q 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 az a beverage or in cooked
food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
KrduSer Beats
WaIfCk on Mat

Karol Krauser. Polish strorg
boy, retained his Junior heavy
weight wrestling title by beating
Leo Wallick, the former cham
pion at Arena Gardens last night,
in two straight falls.
The first fall went 10 KrauSer
on a series Of flying tackles in 25
minutes, 10 seconds. Wallick had
the second fall won with pile
driver holds but continued his at
tack after Referee Jack Mason
had ordered him TO desist and the
title holder was awarded the fail
in 26.05. 1t was one of the best
wrestled bouts the division has
produced for a long time.
Speedy" LaRance and Jack.
Lay wrestled a draw, each winning
a fall. Stanley Bnresn- won over
DOC" Kowarsky in 1929. Pete
Kozer won over Harold Chaundy
in 1882.
The main go was Wrestled early
and a blow by blow description of
the Louis-NoXa bout announced
before the semi-final was wrestled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

was converted into an end, and
there he played several games.
And this year when Coach Char
ley Bachman needed a capable
he called upon Kennedy
again. Here he served faithfully
in practice sessions and the Mich
igan game.
Now necessity calls again, and
Kennedy will 90 back to his first
love. fullback, where he can run
hard and as wild as he likes.
Injuries to three Spartan full
backs in the Michigan game last
Saturday brought about the move.
Ed Ripmaster, No. / fuilback at
the beginning of the season. will
be on the shelf with seg injury
for several weeks, maybe longer,
while Joe Kaman's shoulder injury
will keep him out indefinitely.
Chuck Carey, the other full
back. should be ready for the Mar
quette game two weeks from
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Shuttle use. Backs
For Ohio State Game

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80
UNS) - Coach Sam Barry re-
shuffled the u. S. c. backfeld to-
day in preparation for Saturdays
clash with Ohio State.
Doug Essick, second string half
back whose spectacular pass catch
ing gave the Trojans victory over
Oregon State last Saturday, was
made a member of the first team.
Bob MuSick's outstanding perform
ance in the Beaver contest also
won him a permanent berth and,
with Mickey Anderson ready TO
return TO quarter, he was assigned
10 fullhack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
SPORTS
He's FuIIbacIx Again
States Kennedy Returns to Former Position After
Handling Four Other Jobs

EAST LANSING. Sept. 30
wild Willyum" Kennedy. the De-
troit senior who moves around the
State football squad like
a roomer on rent day, Is a fullback
again today.
Kennedy was shifted from guard
where he played most of the Mich
igan game when the injury problem
on the Spartan squad necessitated
the move. Since Kennedy, a 1885,
pound former all-city star at
Northwestern High. came to Mich
igan State. he has played five diff
ferent positions. everything except
quarterback and tackle.
When Bill started out as a So
phomore in 1899. he was a full
back, like in his high school days.
After two games at this post, the
rugged Detroiter was shifted TO
right halfback.
Las season he was converted
into a center when injuries hit the
Spartans at this post. Midway in
the 1910 season, wild Willyum''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Million Cheer
.Dodgef Parade
BY INEZ ROBB
rnationaI New. service stan Writer

International News Service stan Writer
BROOKLYN, n. Y. Sept. 30
Gripped by an advanced case OF
galloping lunacy, Brooklyn,
borough of bats in the belfry,
staged wild, tempestuous and
completely unrulY celebrations
turned-riot In honor of its beloved
pennant-winning Buns.
1t was a borough gone berserk
as a million siap-happy. slug-nutty
men, women and children poured
into downtown Brooklyn yesterday
for a victory parade Of the
Dodgers. From the moment the
head of the parade first swung
under Brooklyn'S great victory
arch in Grand Army Plaza, until
IL wound UP two miles later at
Borough Hall. the huge crowd was
wholly out-of-hand.
Wrap up the Lindbergh recep-
ton down Broadway in 1927. any
Democratic national convention, a
Mardi Gras carnival, New Years
eve. at Times Square, the armistice
celebration, and Walpurgis night
in a looney BIN and you have the
triumphal parade of them Buns.
The thousand uniformed police,
plus motorcycle patrolmen and
even mounted cops along the two
mile line of march never had a
chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

rounds in vain. Nova had a paw
ing motion like a trick boss tell
ing the audience how many DAYS
a week he wanted them TO work.
The right hands he did throw at
the champion fell as short as mar
gin in 1929.
Well that's over and Louis goes
into the army still a champion.
think that is what he wanted and
that's the way il is going 10 be.
The answer 10 tonight is when you
are fighting Louis you are not
shooting ilSh IN a barrel.
If anybody whips him after a
year in the army they Mill- not be
licking the Joe Louis Of tonight.
BY that time he will have settled
down like a mail order bungalow
with slant TO one side and a
bulge in the kitchen.
All | know is that 7 have seen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
COSMIC PUNCH VICTIM OF PRIORITIES
ByArthur IBugs) Boer

the greatest champion who ever
pulled on a glove and I don't In
clude tonight in the official
averages. For the cosmic punch
backfired and the Yogi went sled
ding on his astral body without
waiting for the usual formality
of the first snowfall Of the Winter.
From now on you can have the
intellect. the ethical and the ar
tistic. l bet on the mugg with the
muscles.
Copyright, 1871, International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Handy Hunters
Novelty Event Added to Big NorthUilIe Hunt Clubs
Annual Hunt Next Sunday

which will start at 10 a. m. will
be the competition for Worthwhile
Hunt Challenge Trophy. which is
open 20 members OF the club only.
This must ha-ppeft- ttiiff'c r- tfrTTeS 10
obtain permanent possession.
Among those who will take part
are Mrs. f. M. Huebner. Mrs. r.
Edmund Bowling, Mrs. Harold L.
Morris. Shirley Morris. Madge
Martin, Betty Hertzog. Mrs. John
Alexander. Charles Verheyden.
Arnold Hoffman. Joseph J. Mar
shall Fred Martin, Milton and
Ward Henkel, and Or. Harold L.
Morris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
We've Got - Job
Joe Gembis Optimistic OUer Fridays Game With
Titaas, Despite Report of Grid Scouts
BY HAROLD KAHL

We've got a job on our
hands. And what "A job. But
we're hopeful"
Those are the words Of Coach
Joe Gembis, whose Wayne Uni
versity football team opens its
season against University of De-
troit under the lights at the lat
ter's stadium next Friday night.
These statements are prompted
by the fact any team which is able
to whip Western Conference OPP
ponent like Indiana, AL, must
have something. Then. after
carefully scrutinizing Joe Trus-
kowski's scouting report, Gembis
frowned a bit, smiled and re-
marked:
Miracles can happen. you
know. Didn't Michigan State
wallop Kalamazoo one year, 102
TO o. and then the following
week lose to Albion, 2 TO O.?
DoRAIS TOO sHREwD'
"Of course, Gus Dorais is too
shrewd TO let that happen with
Detroit next Friday. But
weII--you can say well have ii
men -eff the field Friday night
and we're still hopeful"
What most impressed Truskow-
ski, Wayne line coach, with last
Saturdays game was how well the
Titans blocked and charge d
against bigger and heavier In
diana team. a fine tribute TO Bud
Boeringer, who has been turning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
SCARCE IN FLATS

Conservation officers report
ducks little scarce in st. Clair
Flats. due to. the fact that most
native ducks have gone over 10
Canada, where feeding is permits
sible.
Down around the Monroe
marshes. shooting should be fair
on mallards, bluewings. green
wings, teal with some pinta0s
and a few redheads.
PotholeS in most inland coun-
ties in southern Michigan have
dried up due 10 lack of rainfall
In GenesSee County officers re-
port tfeiSs are all on big lakes and
the Flint River, with mallards
blacks and teals i'm the majority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

a novelty event which has
aroused much interest among the
Antrants has been added TO the
Worthwhile Hunt Clubs annual
hunt next Sunday.
1t is called Handy Hunters"
and included in the requirements
for performance is the dropping
Of the top rail on one of the. jumps
while mounted. After this the
rider must back away and Jump
the remaining rails. then dismount
and lead the horse over a 2-foot
6.inch jump. Performance counts
so per cent, time 80 per cent.
One, OF the features Of the Hunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
This Is the Year,
Say Fordson
Grid Bakers
Border Cities Crown
Won Last 3 Years
by Perfect Teams
BY GEORGE MASKIN

There's a feeling. or maybe it's
just civic pride. that this will be
FordSon's year in the Border Cities
high school football chase.
The Tractors victory successes
against Chadsey and Monroe in
their first two games. coupled
with marked Improvement in
play the second time out, explain
why the optimistic talk.
No one will begrudge FordSon
the title-if and when.
During the last three years, for
example, it's taken a perfect rec
ord 10 cop the Border crown. Mt.
Clemens pulled the stunt twice
and Monroe once as Fordson just
missed out each time.
This year Coach Mac Whalen
has come up with a balanced ag-
gregation. Particularly encourage
ing is the flock of reserve talent
available - something which the
Tractors haven't had in the re-
cent past.
The Tractors step ous Of their
-leagHe for a session at Saginaw
High Saturday in what should be
one Of the top games on the state
scholastic card.
Saginaw, like Fordson, Is I'M
defeated. The Trojans also have
power, most of which is supplied
by Tony Pabalis. as classy a back
as there is in the state.
It's possible Dale Sprankle,
Albion College coach, will feel
slightly out or place Saturday
when the Britons start their little
title defense against Adrian. At
the same time, il also should prove
a dramatic situation for Sprankle.
All of this, because for - years
from 1923 to 1896, Sprankle
coached the Adrian gridders. From
there he headed directly TO Albion
where he's now in his sixth year as
coach and athletic director.
Cream of the crop or prep teams
worth keeping an eye" on.
Ann Arbor, defending cham
pions. and Lansing Eastern, both
in the Five A League. Eastern's
prospects are hailed as the best
in 10 years and during the period
the QuakerS never have done
poorly.
Benton Harbor. 1910 winners,
and Muskegon in Southwestern
Conference.
Birmingham in the Twin Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
IutsrnatIOnsl New, Photo

out excellent Detroit lines annu-
ally.
Truck rates Detroits first
team better than last year, but
the reserves not as strong. AS far
as the Titans' passing attack is
concerned, he hopes they left it in
Bloomington. 1t was a forward
pass from Sophomore Tippy Ma
dark TO Sophomore Charley Ruth
in the fourth quarter that de-
feated Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
BANoNIs A WIFI
"This Banonis Is a whiz. He's
most a whole football team i'm

This BanonlS IL a WhlZ. Hes
almost a whole football team i'm
himself" concluded Truskowski
as he left for the practice field.
Out at the University of Detroit
Dorais lost no time in getting his
boys settled down in preparation
for Wayne. Yesterdays drill was
light, but the tempo is due 10 be
stepped up today, for the Detroit
coach is taking nothing for
granted.
Three players are on the injured
list, but each IS expected 10 be
able TO face Wayne. Bob Keene,
regular right half, who hurt his
pelYis eight plays after the open
ing kickoff, is showing improve
ment.
AL Schmidt. fullback. who
scored Detroits first touchdown
against Indiana, is nursing a
bruised right leg. Ruth. the sopho-
more end who caught the winning
pass, is resting twisted left ankle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Buqs-EyeView Of Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-I said
that Nova had an outside chance.
But he blew IT by coming in.
The cosmic punch OF Nova's was
the best ballyhooed since Bob
Fitzsipmons' solar plexus. I saw
both of those famous pokes. But
Nova's must have been stopped by
the immigration authorities at
Ellis Island, for il never landed.
Poor old Nova backed UP for
six rounds like vomiting cat. But
just as the bells tolled the knell
OF departing day at the end OF the
Aixth Louis clipped Nova on the
vhinstrap with a we'll polished
right and Nova landed on his cos
mic terminal facilities.
He rolled through the ropes,
turned over, grabbed the ropes,
pulled himself UP, but the pixies
were singing in the bottom OF the
garden.
nv AOEiitN~ DNiANil Fhs ~ ~
the gymnasium and the YogiS
who spend their lives in pursuit OF
the unattainable are In for a cou-
pie more laps. II it was demon
stration of mind over matter 1t
didn't make the champion mind a
bit. He just swung his right and
let the matter drop.
1t was a bank night for Louis.
lie banked 40 per cent Of the take.
The cosmic punch fell another vic
tim TO priorities.
We hope that Nova doesn't DO
any more coSmicking around these
parts until he gets his feet
Strengthened out. When the referee
stopped the Yogi sceance poor old
Lou was tangled up IN ectoplaSm.
= II seemed that NoXa's subject had
raped the table too hard. The
dark man looked the Gypsy for
tune teller right in the eye.
7 waited for the coSmic slap six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Hunters Set
For Opening Of
Duck Season
Dawn Tomorrow
~ Marks Debut of
- 60-Day Period
BY DON GILLIEs

A substantially increased 1871
waterfowl crop awaits thousands
Of Michigan duck hunters who will
usher in the 60-day season at
dawn tomorrow morning.
In the event that the SUM fails
TO make its appearance. dawn
Wednesday will come at exactly
6.2S a. m. on Lake st. Clair and
Lake Huron. Hunters who select
Saginaw Bay. west Of Point Au
Barques and Lake Erie. must wait
four minutes before squeezing the
trigger The official sunrise time
on the latter waters is 6:32 a. m.
These hours are official for the
first week in the Detroit area and
as each week goes by, four minutes
must be added TO arrive at the
correct sunrise time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
GOOD LUCK FORECAST

For opening day, hunters should
experience fair to good luck with
local ducks and a fair scattering
of northern waterfowl, made up
mostly of redheads. Continued
cool weather, accompanied by wind
and rain viii improve the situa-
ton, with the season reaching its
peak along about October Is.
A summary Of last minute
hunting prospects compiled from
reports of dozens of Michigan
conservation officers indicate the
best duck crop in many years.
The supply is good in Saginaw
Bay, with many mallards. blacks.
teal. pitfalls. widgeons, redheads
and bluebills. Some geese are
already in.
The east shore OF Lake Huron
Is not too good except in the
ncinity of Port Hope. There are
10 ducks feeding in the grain
fields along the north shore as in
previous years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
ONCE IN A LIFETIME

ONCE IN A LIFETIME
Only once has The Iorsesi-
selling brand at loe been
given TO smokers for Just
half the price.
Thot cigar is PhiIIies:
Thoi fact is gvoronfeed by
the worlds largest mok-
ers of cigars. You con get
the some Identical cigar,
today, for only Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

There's reason why PhiIIies out-seIIs every
other So cigar by good deal more than
2io by men walk up TO cigar counters,
every day and put down more money for
PhiIes than for any other cigar.
Smokers, themselves, have made PhiIIies
Americas No. cigor" because they've
proved that PhiIies is q better cigar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
cRANIaJkA CRACKERS
MARINE DISASTERS

The number of marine disaster always rises during a war, when the dangers of the sea are multiplied by the destructive devices of man. Here is a set of questions about sea tragedies in time of peace and war.
 1. What was the first U. s. shin sunk in World War II?
 2. Which of these vessels were lost, due to war, and which due to natures action at sea: Lusitania, Athenia, Morrow Castle, Galway Castle, Titanic?
 3. What three nations lost sub- marines in diving disasters the sum- mer before the present war began, and what were their names?
 4. What two huge battleships were recently lost by Britain and Germany with practically no sur- vicorS?
 5. What was the last ship sunk as the result of action in World War I?
 Answers on Back Page
 D-. HSmNaR~mSAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

S:55-Elmer Davis, News
 9:00-To be announced
 9:15-Music Salon
 9:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert 10:00-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-Public Affairs 10:30-Juan Arvizu, Songs 10:45-News 11:00-Les Brown Orch. Il: :30-Michael Loring Orch. 12:00-Sign Off