davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
Veronica Lucas
I'm Song Recital

Colonel Chas. Young Auxiliary
No. IL, U. S. W. ", will present
Mrs. Veronica Lucas, Minneapolis
mezzo soprano, in a recital October
16 at Halle @. Brown Community
House at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Lucas
will sing compositions by Schubert,
Nevin and Dvorak.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

The Past Most Noble Governors
Chamber No. 81, Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows, held a social
meeting Saturday, September &c,
at the home of Mrs. Anna Sise-
more, 126 West Arch street. Sup
per was served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

This caused CONSERVATION by
United States Army big-wigs and
efforts were quietly made to sell the
British on the idea of keeping the
Negro in his place."
White United States officers CO.
operated by placing pubs and res
taurants "out of bounds for Negro
troops" BUT the British public
did not cooperate with the i'm
ported "Dixie" brand of democracy
and practically ignored the sug-
gestion that Negro troops be denied
the same treatment given other
American troops. Interest of Brit
ishers, men and women, in max
ing Negro troops welcome and hap
py increased rather than dimin-
ished.
In reporting the airing of the
matter in the Commons, Associated
Press dispatches said Tuesday:
Churchill told one member that
his charge of discrimination
against Negro troops" of the
United States army in Britain was
unfortunate. The prime minister
assured another member that har-
mony in Allied war planning is
"our constant aim and there GER
tainly is no lack of machinery to
achieve it."
The question was raised by
T. o. M. Driberg, who implied
the alleged discrimination was
introduced by the Americans
themselves.
Replying, Churchill said: 81 am
hopeful that without any action
on my part the points of view of
all concerned will be mutually I'M
derstood and respected"
Drihcrg then argued that it was
wiser to air the problem of dis
elimination and Laborite Emanuel
Shinwell commented that Brendan
Bracken, minister of information,
publicly had opposed discrimina-
ton.
This is not the point of
merit" Churchill replied to
Shinwell. at was on a point
of representation being made"
Driberg, an independent, who
writes a column in the Daily Ex-
press under the name of William
Hickey, brought the matter up
with a request to Churchill to
make friendly representations to
American authorities asking them
to instruct their men that the color
bar is not the custom in Britain
and that its non-observance by the
British should "be regarded with
equanimity."
William GALLAGHER, only Commu-
mist member of Commons, joined
the discussion, saying that he had
received copy of letter sent to
Churchill by a number of soldiers
stating an officer had given them
a lecture advising them of the
necessity of discrimination in con-
nection with Negroes in London"
The Commons discussion followed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

by one day announcement that
Brig. Gen. Benjamin Davis, only
Negro general officer in the United
States Army, had arrived in
Britain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
Churchill Quizzed by M. P.s
on Discrimination Against
US. Negro Troops in Eng.

London Eng, Sept 29Prime Minister Winston Churchill had
with the Monday
ment of United States Negro troops in England.
The first several thousand Negro we'll treated by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

and its subsequent parley with
President Roosevelt and the result
tant Executive Order No. 1902 was
heard with interest by his listeners.
Mr.. Randolph decried the placing
of the Presidents Committee of
Fair Employment Practices under
the Manpower Commission headed
by Paul v. McNutt.
1t was the speakers opinion that
McNutt had Presidential ambitions
and that he would have to look to
the Democratic South for much
support. This would make it i'm
possible, the leader intimated, for
the F.E.P.C. under McNutt to fun
ton effectively.
He called on Negroes to utilize
the same methods used by labor,
the manufacturers, the American
Legion, the farmers and other
groups in pressing their interests.
The very nature of our American
system of government make it
necessary for the Negro as all other
groups to organize and agitate for
his rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
Criticized F. D. R

Mr.. Randolph criticized President
Roosevelt for recently refusing to
confer with several Negro leaders
because he was too busy with
other affairs"
Randolph admitted that a real
battle for democracy for the Negro
would cost the Negro plenty but
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
BREAD!

Zinsmaster Baking Co.
has been a consistent adver-
tiser in the columns of this
newspaper for nine years!
Mrs. Housewife, when you
buy bread remember MAS
TER BREAD. Zinsmaster
Baking Co. is among those
firms who appreciate your
trade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

Subscribe Today. Call
Midway 834O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Ey LYNN SISBET

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

He stood looking nj her while
strange. conflicting feelings passed
through him. The snccrirg taunt
died IN his throat. the quick irri-
tation of embarrassment collapsed
under puzzled wonder.
You mean" he stammcrcd
slowly. you'd get that scared-for
me >"
Mary closed tcIi-talc eyes. hut a
smile tugged at the corners of her
lips.
I'm sorry" she whispered. I'm
such a--fOol."
The nurse was back again. her
fingers on Mays pulse. her voice
briskly CHEEKY. How're you feel
ing" she asked.
Fine" Mary smiled ut her.
We're going to send you home
as soon as you're able. You can rest
better in your own bed. And If you
don't feel able to come tomorrow.
stay right there"
Bruce moved up beside the nurse.
I'll take her home" he said
quietly.
The nurse nodded her consent,
but as she lifted her fingers from
Mary's pulse she smiled enigmati-
cally. There was an awful lot one
could learn about a person, she
unused, as she went back to her
desk, if you happened to have your
finger on his pulse at certain mo-
ments.
Bruce drove her home, lifted her
from the low gray car and helped
her up the two flights to the apart.
ment. While Mary lay on the living
room sofa, he went to fix the hot
brandy toddy the nurse had sug-
gcsted. He held her with an arm
under her shoulders while she
drank it, then gently eased her
back onto the pillows.
"Thatll make you sleep" he told
her. He was worried. He felt the
same responsibility for this fragile
little person as he did for his plane
when he heard something go wrong
with its delicate mechanism and
knew 1t was up to him to get 1t
safely back onto terra firma.
DO you want anything else?"
She shook her head and smiled FL
him weakly.
well, Id better run along before
your landlady comes up and throws
me out" He leaned down to tweak
her ear. "'Bye, Redhead. And
don't pull any more Of this faintins
business. Sce."
She nodded obedicntly. And sud-
denly she asked, Bruce, are you
happy?"
He was startled In all his head
strong, stubborn life. he had never
known an undertaking, unde-
handing tenderness. He frowned
at her in confusion. finally found
his old sneorinE Smile.
Cure" hc eaiG grufiy. why
not 2" He left her without looking
back.
ITO Bo Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

stead. he chose the club 4.
What IA funny thing To lead? At
least. that is what the kibitzer
thought. He would have led the
diamond 4 and followed with the
q. no matter what card his part
ner played on the first trick. as he
would then be- in position to ruff
the third round.
If you will follow out the losi-
cal play. however. you will see
that this time the club lead beat
the contract. giving the defenders
two tricks in diamonds. two in
clubs and one in spades. whereas
diamond lead would have set up
the * and enabled South TO take
all but four tricks. Ultimately that
would have meant the rubber. as
the next deal produced 4 certain
partScorc for North and South.
AS il was. East and West on the
ensuing two deals after the part
score made games and won the
rubber
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

/ took one look at the pilot and fait.
Cd"
Maybe she knew Him." Danver
suggested.
Nope" the engineer returned
cheerfully. He was conscious.
heard him say he'd never seen her
before"
Even then. the information would
not have penetrated Bruce's dark
thoughts, had not Danver's gleam.
ing eyes forced him to concentrate
on it. Danver was putting two and
two together and getting a sum he
didn't like. Bruce thought back
over the word searching for the
thing that had made Danver lool
at him so suspiciously. A girl had
rushed out to the pilot and tainted
"a red-haired girl. =
Danver saw the shock Of realiza.
ton sweep over Bruce, saw him
turn and start toward the plant
buildings and called after him
Where you going? ?"
Bruce STROBE on, calling back
with a sneer, I'll tell you in my
report when you send for me to-
morrow"
Mary lay on a cot In the pale
gray hospital room Of the NordeS
infrmary. staring with wide,
haunted eyes at the ceiling above
her. Consciousness had returned
but mind and body were still strug-
Cling to readjust from shock and
fear. The pressure of terror in her
brain slowly formed into meaning
1.-THE picture Of the pilot lying on
the landing field. Frantic, cold fear
gripped her once more.
And then she turned her eyes
with the sound Of the opening door
and saw Bruce Martin. AS she
stared at him, the strain, the ter
ror ebbed from her white face,
Tears flooded her eyes.
Bruce stood there immobile In
the doorway until the nurse urged
him on. you can 60 to her." She
went out Of the room and closed
the door after her. .
Bruce moved awkwdrdly toward
tho cot. He was embarrassed and
alarmed. She looked as though she
we're dying. This seemed to be his
fault, too. He felt the old surge OF
impotent fury yelling up in him
But when she held up weak hand
he took II In both of his
/ Hello" she quavered.
Hello" Bruce said hoarsely.
He remembered as he looked al
her heart-shaped face. so trans
parent now in its frame OF flaming
hair, that she had looked like this
that night at the hospital when she
had been frightened over Fran. Ht
had thought, "She must I've crazy
about her roommate"
He asked, "Why did you run ou'
, to the plane?"
Mary's wide green eyes were
plteous In their honesty. They sale
! il was you in IT, she whispered.
Bruce Martin dropped her hand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
TWENTY-SEVEN

CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
BRUCE MARTIN heard the
crash 0: the plane on the flying
field as hesopcned his locker to
throw in his flying clothes. He stood
there staring into the locker with
IN empty gaze. knowing instantly
THAT had happened. And knowing
he had been cheated again!
The ship had been his job. For
several days he had been ready
to take it up. He'd been ready to-
day and, except fog tie fight with
the boss =.
It had been short, hot, bitter,
climaxirg his angry impatience at
Il thrcc-day wait for re-checking on
the plane. then an order to come
back to the plant today for the test
fight-his day off.
"All right" he could hear the
boss voice now. in dry, biting fury.
Get out of here! I wouldn't let you
take up the plane in the mood
you're in now. Go to the races II
you want-go any place you please
but get Quit I'm fed up with you
todayw
Slowly Bruce pushed the flying
suit into the small locker and
closed the door Right now he was
pretty fed up with himself. Auto.
matically he started for the field on
the run. He reached the door as
John Danver, the +. b. I. chief, hur-
ricd out of his office. Danver looked
surprised.
Thought you we're going up to-
day. Martin"
We'll, I didn't" He didn't walt
to glover at the ever inquisitive
Danvcr%but hurried on.
Already the siren Of the company
ambulance was wailing across the
field and the big white car drew Ia
halt beside the burning plane. II
was at the far end Of the flying
field from the hangers and by the
time Bruce and Danver had reached
the scene, the ambulance was NOV
ing away, the onlookers transfer.
ring their fascinated gaze to the
burning plane.
Bruce stopped beside a white
faced young mechanic. What hap
pened?" he asked tcrsely.
Il don't know" said the man
Then he added through clampe6
Jaws. But there wasn't anything
wrong with 1t this morning!"
An engineer moved over from the
crowd. They all thought you were
hying It," he said to Bruce.
Cruces chuckled bitterly. "Yol
mean they all hoped I was"
Didn't they put two people ir
that ambulance 2" Danver asked
The engineer nodded. yeah. Bu
the pilot was the only one hurt. Tit
other was just a girl from thu
plant She pulled a cute one, al
right. Swell, red-haired little mum
Der, too. She ran out on the felt
practically to tho burning plane
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
War Question Box Is Filled
With Many Types Of Queries

line.
q. What is the principal require
iheht ni General Order ODr No. 81.
a. The order will make !, unla .,;.,,
i"r amy person To operate Il uCi.
nuS. taNic:iD on other CuInmrr..i. |
motor vehicle not specifically ryuru.,.
from The order without Il rcriil,c..,..
81 Wal necessity iur that NriIClr.
q. When does lEc .rdc.. become
effective"
y. Effective date OF the Crrlc. !.
November Is.
q. How does an operator uG = COIN
mcrclal muiur vehicle make ;.pplrr..
t"n for his certificate at war nee,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

q. I, il true t, IT ....,, iuy.. IN H.,
serve" VIII" hay" ''n,v - ..,.l
y. No. The u,"u .u Dee e.. Gee viii
not be- SEM acr""s unit. thry n.."
been adequately TANNED. ia, ..m....
that you have heard t.u s.!I -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

dealer East. North-South vul-
ncrablc.D
East South West North
Pass Pass Pass -
70 "a Pass 3A
-Four very strong competitive
players were engaged in the rub
Der game at which run-oe-the-
mill devctee was learning a few
lessons by kibitzing the West man
on this deal AS he reported later.
his MIND was fully made up to see
West lead the diamond A, the card
prescribed in nearly all books
when opening your partners suit.
West did not do it. however. In
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02

axis lie that is uppr "d - .ca..
down oar moral" at home. uu lhrlc
,> n"i a WORT al iiu;h ~ II. G.,u...ti
a'!. nlr!'iN e.! r;uvi"r Ike ~ Il. wrG
N"u tr' wise {. team H., uu'u u,-
rH'r sea- hriISlr SUCH .um"r. e.. p. g
;h,m along.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-02
EvADING PARTNERS SUIT

MOST FAIR players slavishly
cad their partners suits. when
opening the defense OF O hand,
lnless they have some very posi-
tive combination of their own.
such as honors in sequence. or
trump lead because the contractor
seems to have a cross-rutiing
proposition, since each of the OPP
ponents bid a side suit in addition
10 the eventual trump. But there
are other times when evading the
suit named across the table can
pay. One comes when you have
the ace-queen of st and do-not feel
sure he has one particular card.
the king
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

na6 beieliet tpuroe. sSsn oer auferite,
bung erbalt aud Der 2eib our6 Die
8ieoerpereinisung nit ser beielisten
Seele feline @erfldrung 10 oaB nun
ser ganaen Menidbeit weientlihe
@lorie auteil tpur6e. gs feblt iest
5un 8ollgenub oerielben MIR nod Die
gerIesung in oen Simmel, Die in oer
Simnelfabrt itattfin6et. 9ieies bers
flGrte 2eben mar 6as eieentli6e 3tel
oes @ottmeni6en. Das leioensbolle
2eben tpar nur ser 9urdgangspunft.
Dieies slorreide 2eben aber lit oas
8orbilb, bas nnterpfano uno Die l1r>
fabe au9 unieres elorreiden 2ebens,
NIT oem oie grloiung bollenoet lit.
Das Geft Ser auferltebuns lit alio
aud unier aller aeit. Sn6es lit aus
oieiem @ebein1nis erftdtli6, nidt
BLOB ueld mddtiaen, glorrei6en nno
giitigen Serrn mir an Gbriftus bas
ben, Der ieine @lorie aud at Der un-
'frisen madt, fonoern tpeId erobes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

freite uns alle aus Dem aerfer bes
eipiaen Eobes. 9urh ieine Guferlte-
bitng bat er ben 500 aller beiiegt uno
uniere auferitebl,ng lit nun ebenio
perbiirgt tpie feline eiaene. go lit Die
Iuferitebung Gbrifti ein groBer, glor-
reiber unb allseneiner Sieg. "
9ie brittle 9eoelttung oer Iuferlte.
bnng liegt barin, baB iie Sic &rone
uno Gollenoung oes 9ottmenibliben
2ebens in ii6 burb bic 9ciitnabme
Ser @lorie l1no Serberrlibung lit.
Siele Serberrlibung begann nit Sem
500, in oeu sic Seele Gbriiti idon
perfldrt unb Sen nieoern ss4bigfeiten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Spfer ct barin bradte, oaB er Der
@lorie, Die ibnt bonn eriten augeu-
blid bieies 9ebens gebiibrte, aus 2iebe
a,1 ,tns 10 lange entbebren ipoIlte.
0ieies groBe 8unoer ser Aufcrz
itebung, oas bon iolher 9eoeutltng
fiir uniere eon3e Telieicn lit, oab
nit ibm bas geiante Gbriitentum
itebt ooer faut, m,Bte MN l,ns lulo
Der ean5en 8elt geofienbort 1,no be-
5el,gt lperben. 0as lit neben Dem
alsbau Ser &irbe blrb peri6ieoene
@inri6tlnaen ser 3iped bes alor=
reiden 2ebens Seiu biernieoen lno
ser @ebeirnni1ie oes Serrn bis sur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
gr]6ei1

Simnelfabrt. aae grldeinunee1,
gbriiti perfolsen oielen ooppelten
3iped, balo oen einen, balo ben an=
oern, balo beioe 5l1iammen.
9ieie Sffenbarung aber, boll5ogen
tells bur6 @briitus, tells ourh oie
gneel uno ourd sic Seiligen oes
Mlten 8unoes, sic bel Ser Auferite-
buns gbriiti ertpedt tpuroen uno in
Der Sta6t bielen eribienen, iollte nid)t
an 6as san5e golf seben, ionoern an
sic bon @ott beror6neten 3eusen, Die
apoitel, uno ourG iie an aue @elt.
gbriitus berfebrt nidt ntebr bireft
NIT oen Golf. gs lit iest an oie
MpoiteI eetpieien. go lit es beiier
II ben @lauben unb fir bie Inter
piirfiefeit oeeen sic Stride, 6ie ge-
itiftete Seilsanitalt..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
8egeu gnsbebuug Scr Sromen sum
WtilitGrbieuit

llllerc Solfsucr1rcter beroten oe-
genipdrtig cine Sorla9e, tpelhe
Sral,eH aus gelpincn slltersltufen in
oen MilitGroienlt einrcibcn iol. @e-
miile bodltebenoc politii iiereuoc SSrau.
clL sic in Brelle uno Nooio nod Go.
toritot baid)eu, betreiben cine 1ei6GI.
ti9e Tropaganoa. Hsn feinen 2onbe
Der SSelt, nid)t einnal in ocn oifta-
torilcbcn Sdnoern, nit Nusnablne ppn
SpipietrlBlano, bat man bis iest ju
oleler lmoemofrutilden llnb Io5inl
rerlperfli6en MoEnobme gegriffen.
Gs lil1o in ser Sot bcreits Moiienpro-
tcltc polleiten ser 6ruucn bes 2on.
oeS crlaiien 1porocn. Ser naiionole
Voaro Of Direction ser &atholiId)en
Spbtcr Don slnerifn Dat sic @clpe-
gung, Srauen sum- Atilit0roicult bcr-
on5u5icben, id)orf perllrteiIt ols cine
inns freluOe lmo Ser orluofrotilhcu
Soeolp0ie 5ulpiberlo1icrbc 8cme9ll,o.
SSn einem i6orie1l Nrotelt lpeiIt Der
9oarO oarauf hin, hnb cn berurti-
9es Gorgebel1 eincn nll1cntein Idob-
lidcn slngriff auf micr omerIfanl.
1bes 0cim oaritellt 1uo nnB, lpc1li9.
items fiir ocn 9lunenblif feiuerlei
9totlpcnoigfeit porle1t
ugir boben'', 10 bciBt e5 II. a. in
oen Erotelt, uluiere Wtannes1t1rfe
no6 lliht eridopit uno eS berrltt
nod fein Mongel on Mfinnern. IS
lteben unS ge9enlp0rtlg 10 biele Dill
lipnen Wdnuer sur &criii9une, bob
mir lie ui6t eilmol nit ser not1pen-
oigen 9(usriil lt,ng SIT pericben inlton-
oe Iinb.
Die fotboliihe &irhe bot befount-
li6 Die Srou aus ben iSelieln Der
Stloperei befreit, in nelbe Dos Sei'
oentun1 iie geiblagen lino bat itets
sic SeiIigfeit 1uto @rbabenbeit oes
Srauentlms uno ibre Stellung in Der
sSamilie betont. Sic @ltern uno Dor
allem Die Mutter lit sic erite un6
nottpenoieite gr5ieberin Der ainoer
uno es be6eutet Sen l(mittr5 ber lo-
5ialen Orbmlng, menn Sic Wutter aus
Seim unb Santilie entiernt miro, be.
ionoers penn fleinere &inoer Der
&orI forge Ser Wtutter beoiirfen. Sim
ser in iogen. &inoergarten ooer Ser"
Iorgungsanltalten alld MIR aeitlpeilig
unter5ltbringen, mub 5lt einem Sho-
ben eripa6fen, Sen feline on6ere @r"
5ieblmg ipieoer gut 5lt MAIDEN lm'
itanoe lit.
8enn ein Manael an Mannern
cilltreten ioute, 10 fonmt .oerielbe ouf
SOS S6ulbfonto Ser @ebnrtenfon-
trol(e. 0ieIes menIbennoroenoe llebel
fat sic @eburtenrate bereits beoe,t-
teno berabeeiett l1no miro in 3utl.nft
einen nod unbeilpoaern @influb al1s~
iiben. 0os 8eiIpiel ser fatboliiben
Srauen beroient 9ta6abmung i'm
gat5en 2anbe, oenn oieier 5tanopunft
ollein miro imitonoe iein, oie Iebens-
ni6tige 3elle oes Staates, Die 50.
milie, at erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

@ie i1on ipGre es bo6 o11f groen,
tpenn ieber eine belize Nuelle nno elm
Subn bdtte, oas ihm Sic notigen gier
bineinleet - uno lpenn ieoer banlt
aufrie0en tpGre.