davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
War Brings Better
Civilian Health

The war has been Of great herie-
ct to the health Of the civilian pop
ulation. Here ii our own Twin
Cities we have noticed the great
accent Of health among the many
var workers and the applicants for
war plant jobs. Heretofore the
railroads, largest employers Of Ne
gro labor, have maintained rigid
health requirements. Now, the ad-
dision Of the medical eheek-ups
which most war industries regaire
are UNNECESSARILY Increasing the
health awareness II the people Of
St Pacl ard Minneapolis.
Low income groups. the classic
cation into which most Negro fam
dies fs in peace times, seldom have
periodical medical examinations BY
physicians. The red tape involved
IA securing such examinations in
the puhlic health services usually
keeps large portion Of this group
away from the clinics and se-eallsd
free services. II this public could
Be aosd on tho comparative economy
Of yearly cheek By competent doe
tors il would be a fine thing. Many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11


IfA frat Of = series u Christmas
parties 10 be given for the boys
and girls o. Welcome HalI and the
obeF Boys CIwh was given by 4
group " girls fxom Kn9x pqasby-
tvfan Church On sasnnaAy, Deepn,-
bey 8, at - y. "a. The primary
girls were their eussts Games and
sefrsshmsnSa wish gifts fax each
gid eousplsssi The afternoon.
A granp 81 twanky 1--WE giris and
bsys win b. he guests Of the St
AntAuny Park Methodist Young
Peoples Department, Sunday, DC.
eesnher 10. a. The 81. Anthony Park
C:bareh. This party viii BE- tass
Young Peoples Christmas preisct
The aitsndants Of The Toy Lean
Library VIII be 10 charge IL che
program 10 be- presented At kha
regular monthly Mothers meeting
oD Monday, December al, 1t 7:Se
>. N. The Cooking Glass win act
~ hosts. kekhesa Of the children
rdng the Toy Lean a. well as VEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11

ST. James A. VI. T. Church;
Though unbeHeved and scoffed hy
many, Gods Judgment upon sinners
soon or later is sure, al exemplifed
BY the nnatchless eyangeIiat Pauline
Coffee In her sermon before q large
audience at our morning service
Sunday, Dee. 9. Her subject was
Moral Vineyard" A large num-
Der parsook Of the communion. Mr..
Thomas TolIcrson was our GUEST
soloist.
The following visitors were pres
emit: MINES. Elizabeth J. Mundy,
Louisville. KY; mary Combs, ].
Ellis, Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald James,
Messrs. Harry O. King. Philadel-
phia. Pa; J. A. Neweonh. Mime
apolis.
At $3.50 p. %. Miss Coffee adj
dressed the members ard friends Of
the University Of Lie On youth Is
a seed field; Beware what ycu SOW
in Il. Trail Biazers Of Tomorrow.
Her topic At the 8 p. m. service
was ..The Man, thu Lion and The
Bear" proving that your sims win
find you out and that yoa can't hide
from God
On Sunday, Decsuaher is. at the
i0s4s SERVES, Rev. D N. Moore wiz
preach on Il viii Lift Up Mine
Eyes 70 the Hills At the 8 D. m.
service DR.. Wallace Robblns, pastor
o. Unitarian church and president
of the Beard az Directors of the 81.
Paul Urban League, will be our
guest speaker.
Sixteen new names have been
addsd 10 our plaque No. 2 bearing
names Of st. James men 10 the
u. $. armed forces. This plague
win be dedicated soone-C. II. Mil
Ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Republicans Have Opportunity

The Republicans have national committeeman ard he halls
good old Of Iowa This ought 70 make b M0us Of
Bystande Archie Alexander ard other Dies MoEne Iowa.
Negro Republicans, very, very happy
the border states the e. o. r back considerable Negro
support in the November primaries That party VII hold and
that support IN proportion the amount az critical planning
ii does TO accomplish that end.
viii not follow the Perry Howard Roscoe Sim
mons type Leadership before 1882 snd IL il tre
to-day
Negro leaders in the North and TO esser degree In
me ptsx DISTINGUISHING South ability and ntegenee and
looks suspicion political parties that want he of the past
Ok Negroes far alert than formerly and they
closely and words Of leaders Of the two major
po parties II the rand Old Party really ia old
sway Arsmean voter It win have 70 turn 70 newer more
aggressive, less selfish leadership
opportunity theirs for the Democratic party North no
working well in the Southern branch q that party
Negroes have no regard like R0ose
a sptwNxh PD and h program IN the minds " many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Editorial Notes

rngysae has sa a The faults Of the coores
brother Let Us pray that he doth not acquire H.
Southern Eleanor Roosevelt she ss up race pref
udces What they really that she constantly delivering
hloEa against prejndice.
The hratd person who thinks
Negroes are people aaor who stirring prejnc
Nov that the women are wearing masculine are pans Mamss
Trousers viii nj htle wIasl
with holiday spirit beginning to sheT np we mast net
forget that we've got q 70 wini
we've got many serving che armed forces who mot
going Merry Christmas So think about others not c ypa
immediate family the holiday spirit arises
Prosperity Pss One plant worker has maid 70
for her ehiIdren and another clean up her beuse
stocking Christmas mcrnns i good inaur
snce another frse Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11

persons who ecnld have afforded 10
keep track Of their physical condi-
ton did not do SO and today when
every citizen is feeded IN some type
Of war effort thousands Of people
are unfit,
We have watched with interest
the various classes in health, diet
and hygiene which have been Of
fered by the community and settle
ment houses Of the two cities.
Through the years the numbers Of
persons who have availed them-
selves az these classes with their
wealth Of information have been
far too few. Many woman would
row be qualified fer 3 job in indus
try Il they had absorbed some Of
the information about proper eat
ing and all the things that make
for proper health which these
classes had TO offer.
II IS heartcning, however, to rec
ognixe that while war Is dreadful
thing. all is net bad The wrecked
bodies which win core out Of this
war win be offses TO an extent by
the new interest ia healsh ccnserva-
ton which is now being manifested
by the most humble Of our people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
NEWS OF TWIN CITY CHURCHES
hyDonRvrr

come Hal and Ober Mothers are
urged TO attend.
Keep In mind the Christmas plays
70 be given by the Dramatic club
December "a, 7:s0 p, m. AT this
time also our "white Christmas
service win be observed. Welcome
Hail Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Dixie Democracy

Deep in Dixie there Is little hope,
That man Is anything but soap,
uniess he proves that he can float,
he doesn't have the right 70 vote.
And iust as Il Is well worth noting,
One seldom sees q dark soap aoat-
Ing.
Our southern system win not score
Black men ninety-nine and forty
four.
Heayen smiles on the Anslo-ssx-
cns.
an the rest are merely fractions,
And who BY blood shows any
swarsh
Is counted out BY aixty.fourths.
What is the sliqnant or aliguot
That wiil divide this hell-born Blot !
The aueerest bee behind this buzx-
ms
So many blacks and whites are
eousinsl
Grim duty now calls nen to war.
The white. the brown. the black as
Ear,
But suppose when Heaven calls TIA
muster,
Our southern angels tiIibnsteri
james 7. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Jim Crow Goes Abroad

The Nego bgaa general BENJAMIN O. Davis recently
England investigate Of trouble between white end
troops stationed the British Isles After inspection
only days be issued statement the effect that
situation had greatly exaggerated that generally the boys
gettng along together occasionally difficulties might
far the army concerned there problem
white ard eord treated rs equal having exactly the
pA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Behavior in Public Places

make the Negro conspicuous wherever % ge f01
eud ar understand this fact for too many Of
especially public saeh bues street seem
Is seek attention by outandish talk and behavior.
Loud talk public the bane d better rea
tions
The people psrpsaass harm the entire
whsther I not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11

Little Norma Jean HowerI.
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. N. m.
Howell. 95s st. Anthony Ave, eeie-
brated her sixth birthday Thurs
day, November 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
McNutt Gets the Nod

McMu @Msnpower CzarT az Indiana hiss more power In
the pa other individual than the President
speech before the National Association OF Manufacturers
last he talked plain reminded then that they must hire
Negroes their plants facilitate the war effort
Meutt may president by doing good
iob for the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Mrs. Lafayette Fislda,
500 st, anthony Ave.
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the host 81
friends who helped in any way 10
make our beloved friend, Mrs.
Mamie Geraldine Williams, a Little
more cheerful and comfortable dsr-
Ing her long illness. We also thank
shoee who sent words ot comfort
and flowers and for the other kind
nesses shown after her death, We
especially thank Rev. G. b. Wheeler
Elder John Nelson and Rev. d. r,
Beasley for words Of comfort, the
choir and Mrs. Matte simmons,
saloist.
Sleep on. dear one, and take your
rest. we loved you weii but God
loved you best. In deep sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and
Mr., Lawrence Tarver. cousin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Card of Thanks

wish 10 thank my thcughtfI
friends and neighbcrs for thsir
cards, flowers, fruit, and other kind
nesses to noe during my recent 81.
ness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
y %

tm
Day -
Milicsn
97o Ro
Robert
atdxs
Central
been ia|
Mrs,
yahfcr
the city
esserta
her SITS
guest .
wiging
On Tu
Charles
Central
tor will
supper
to Mrs
Mrs r
third h
Mrs ri
gift, i
On W.
Frank
thony
Nous
bridge
On hcn|
was w
ond By
scnsols
BERG q
prize
walked
GieH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

SGT of n by taxing two tricks IN
diamonds and one each in the ma
j0rs.
At Table No .. where West also
doubled 'South's 1-Club. North
made a weak interference bid of
2-Clubs. which "a not enough
to stop East. with his two kings
and four cards in each of the other
suits to assure a fit. North and
South could not o prevent
the opponents from reaching D.
Spades. which they made. with the
loss of two trump tricks. OF
course. a sacrifice by North-South
at 6-Clubs would have paid. but
they thought they had q chance to
beat the contract
AT Table 8. West observed a
some" hat different principle to
show at once what he had. by bid
ding the opponents suit on a hand
not quite soundly strong enough
TO compel q game by his side.
After that. North's jump to s.
Clubs was not even enough to shut
cut East, who bid his hearts in
preference to spades. SO that his
partner could shift to the other
major if necessary. That contract
also a made. with the loss OF
only two tricks in spades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendcning Ia.
seven pamphlets which can be obta med by
readers Each pamphlet sells fer 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents IN coin, and a self-addr.~sed envelope
stamped with q three-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan ClendenINg, IN care of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. Indigestion and Coustipation'.
Reducing and Gaming. Infant Fed
ing. "lnstructIons for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine HyEIeus shd The
ere u he Hair and sac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
Medical Civilian Defense
Increases Need for Doctors

real military emergency, the work
Will probably be entirely in the
hands of the Army Medical Corps,
All these things a very easily
be arranged or planned for some
time in advance. but simple as it
seems, there is n notable dilatorl.
ness about the completion of ar
engagements. In the first place. as
in every other department of pub
lie or political life. we have en-
tirely too many agencies set up.
AS | write these words, the sit.
uation in the Middle Western cities
IS in a completely disorganlzed
condition. 1t isn't exactly that we
have chaos. but hat we have moth
ing whatever. Perhap- by the time
this article is published, something
definite VIII have happened. The
possibility of an epidemic. while
much more likely than that of
bombing raids, is also quite re-
mote. We seem to have been lucky
in that we have run into a period
IN which all contagious diseases
are on the down grade. There has
been very little contagious disease
So far in the Army.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
7. R.:-Could the partition in
the nose (septum) be removed and
i so, would 1t be dangerous?
Answer. This ic ono of .ba fri
quent surgical operations and
does not carry with it any special
danger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

There you have three entirely
different kinds of bidding pro-
GHeed at three duplicate tables
Notice how at Table No. !. North
crowded the opponents With his
Jump to 4-Clubs. too high for
either of his vulnerable opponents
to feel like riskine a call, and put
ting West IN a spot where all h"
dared 90 wa double. ana score q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

F. R.:--ls infammatory rheu.
matISm the same as rheumatic
fever? Does swelling Of the ankles
indicate q weak heart? Does IN
Aammatory rheumatism always
damage the heart?
Answer: lntlammatory rheuma-
tlsm ana acute rheumatic fever
are the same thing. Swelling of
the ankles may be caused by a
great number of things that have
nothing to DO with the heart such
as, for instance, varlcose veins.
lnAammatoIy rheumatism does
not always damage the heart. but
does So IN 4 very large number Of
eases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

Boy War Bonds or Stamps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

dealer West. East-HVest vul.
HCgablr.)
Analysis viii show that, with
normal defense. East can make
&-No Trumps on this deal, but
NtSt cannot. What does THAI
prove. If anything?
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16
Nutritious
And Low-Cos+
Foods Listed
BY IDA JEAN kahn

WITH THE family grocery
bill up Is per cent and proper
nutrition more important than
ever because Of the war, the
homemaker today Is keenly In
terested in knowing which foods
are the best nutritional buys for
the money.
Here they are: Dried navy
beans. beef liver, canned red
salmon. round steak, pork chops,
rolled oats. milk. and American
cheese.
That Is the list named by Mrs.
Barbara Kennedy of the New
York State College Of III o m e
Economics, as the best foods
among % general staples.
In making the selections, the
foods were rated according to
their value as sources Of protein,
calcium, iron, and the Vitamins
A. Bi. c, and G, and the most
valuable food in each general
group was put on the list. For
example, beef liver Is the best Of
all liver, spinach the best of the
green leafy family. and rolled
oats the best buy In cereals.
Navy Beans
Top place was given navy
beans - an excellent source OF
protein and also valuable for the
minerals and B vitamins.
Baked with molasses, navy
beans make a highly nutritious
but inexpensive dish. Liver and
rolled oats were given second
place on the nutrition list. As
sources Of calcium. milk and
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16
PATTERN $50

THE NEWEST in map sam
piers our country with each
state an applique patch with
the state flower embroidered on
1t e. a jig saw puzzle in
Stitchery!
Pattern 800 contains a trans
fer pattern of each state with
flower; "a 2o-inch map when
finished) color chart: materials
required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Owing to Gust oms regula-
tions. orders for patterns 10
Canadian destinations cannot be
filed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

yellow cheese are the best bar
gains.
Best sources of Vitamin Bi for
the money are navy beans, pork
chops. rolled oats, canned peas
and potatoes; of Vitamin c.
oranges, raw cabbage and spin
ach; of riboflavin (Vitamin G),
liver, milk and spinach.
You homemakers can put such
carefully worked out informa-
ton to very good use. But il
you are to get the most nutri-
tional value out Of your food
money, you cannot stop with
marketing. There are other fac
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

tors which must be kept In
mind.
The way vegetabl bles are
cooked has a decided effect on
their value.
Fresh vegetables should be
cooked quickly in a minimum
amount of w ater and all the
liquid used. Otherwise the min
erals and vitamins are destroyed
or thrown away. Besides cutting
down the nutritive value, over
cooking ruins the flavor.
When fresh vegetables are too
expensive for the budget. canned
vegetables should be substituted.
The water in which they have
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

is to buy 100 per cent VIII ole
grain bread and cereals (rolled
oats contain all the grain).
II the family insists on white
bread, use the new enriched
kind. In buying ready-to-eat
cereals, make sure you get the
whole grain or enriched brands.
Butter substitutes enriched
with Vitamin A is just as high
in protection as butter.
Evaporated milk, which has
approximately the same food
value as fresh milk, may be used
as part of the daily ration to
keep the milk bill down.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

been canned contains a high per-
centage of the minerals and vi
tamins and should be served
with the vegetables.
Green outer leaves OF the
fresh vegetables should never be
thrown away for they are richer
in vitamins than the white inner
leaves.
The tops of many Of the root
vegetables lie ID themselves to
cooking. particularly in the
spring when young and tender.
Whole Grain Bread
One way to Improve the
family nutrition at no extra cost
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Congregational
Cleveland Park Community,

Cleveland Park Community.
At the II am. service the Rev.
Paul w. Yinger will preach a Whit
sunday sermon on "A Transforming
Faith" The choir will render an
anthem.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Eastern Presbyterian
Education Sunday

Religious education Sunday will be
observed at Eastern Presbyterian
Church tomorrow with a recogni-
ton service for the Sunday school
staff and Christian Education Com
mittee "A Child in the Midst" will
be the Rev William Nesbit Vincent's
subject at IL am. At pm. he will
speak on The Long Detour." The
High School Christian Endeavor
will meet at the church at pm.
and 60 to the Western Presbyterian
Church as the guests Of that high
school society.
The Dorcas Circle. OF the Eastern
Guild, will meet with Mrs. Albert
K. Ludy at pm. Tuesday. The
Chain Club will meet at 7:3O pm.
The Martha Barrows League wilt
hold a picnic supper at the home OF
Miss Eta M Rowell and Miss Cecil
I. Brooke on Wednesday evening.
Members are asked to come directly
from work and bring a box lunch.
The Naomi Circle will meet at Bpm.
The sanctuary service will be at
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
lis Divinity Students
Al Catholic j. 10
Receive Holy Orders
Bishops to Administer
Rite in Campus Shrine
And at Trinity Chapel

With the Most Rev. Joseph Cor
rigan. titular Bishop Of Bilta and
rector Of Catholic University. and
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary Bishop of the Baltimore
and Washington archdiocese, as the
ordaining prelates, holy orders will
be administered to students Of tho
several religious houses OF study
affiliated with Catholic University
beginning tomorrow and continuing
through next Wednesday.
The ceremonies will bs held In
the National Shrine Of the Immac-
ulate Conception on the university
campus and in the chapel Of Trinity
College.
Tonsure will be administered by
Bishop Corrigan at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the shrine. Bishop Corrigan will
also be the of1ciating prelate at the
administering OF four minor orders
in the shrine at am. Monday. At
7 am. Tuesday he will administer
the rite OF subdeacon to a number
of students. At am. Wednesday
Bishop Mcnamara will officiate at
the ordination OF the class OF
deacons.
Ordinations to the holy priest
hood will take place In the shrine
at am. Thursday, when Bishop
Corrigan will ordain a class OF 81
who have completed their divinity
studies. At the same time. in Trim
ity College chapel, Bishop Nc
Namara will preside at the ordina-
ton ceremonies admitting 81 to tho
priesthood.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Catholic Evidence
Guild Meetinqs

The Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild meeting In Franklin
Park tomorrow from to pm. will
be under the direction of the Rev.
DR.. Charles A. Hart. professor of
philosophy at Catholic University.
He will present the Rev. Marcellus
Scheever, Joel Schevers and Ger.
main Heery.
The Rev. John Stafford will be In
charge Of the Franklin Park meet
ing from 7:30 to $50 pm. The
speakers will be Miss M. E. Dashieu,
Miss Catherine Jarboe and Edward
j. Heffron.
The afternoon meeting in Lincoln
Park is under the direction Of
Harry J. Kirk, president OF the
guild; Donald OCallaghan will talk
on Our Lady; Laurentian Doerr,
The Church; Alphonsus Croaks,
Redemption" and Quentin Duncan,
Revelation"
The meeting today from 2:30 to
4;30 pm. in Logan Circle will be in
charge of Alexander Beaton. who
will present Frederick Davis, whose
subject will be 'Penance": Daniel
Egan, Our Lady" and Roger Mat
zerath, Heaven"
The public is invited 10 question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Dr.. Rustin 10 Preach
To Sib|ey Hospital
Nursing Graduates
Mt. Vernon Place Pastor
To Address Gloss at
II AM. Service

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at 9 and II
am. tomorrow. He will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ating class OF the Lucy Webb Hayes
National Training School of Sibley
Memorial Hospital at II am. Dr.
John Orem, hospital administrator
and Mrs. Helen Shoemaker, director
of nurses, will be present; also men,
bers of the Board Of Sibley Hospital
DR.. Rustin's subject at both services
will be This Power That Is in
You"
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, associ-
ate minister. will preach on Peace
After Strife" at the junior church
in the chapel at IL am. The choir
will sing. The junior church service
Is for children to Is years Of age
DR.. Rustin will preach at pm.
on "Tribulation but Not Defeat
The sanctuary choir will sing.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass will
meet at 10 am. Clifton L. Cox, Mr.
H. M. Palmer and Mr.. William T.
Wrenn will speak on phases of THE
Lords Supper" Justice Bolitha j
Laws will teach the lesson. The
buffete supper for young people will
be served at 5:45 pm. Women will
sew for the Red Cross Tuesday
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service will sponsor tea Tuesday
from 3 to pm. Gifts will be &C
cepted for Scarritt College, Nash
vile. Tenn. and for India.
DR.. Rustin will speak Thursday
evening. There will be social from
to 1890 pm.