davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

D. D.: am a girl of 10. My par
ents' only child. My mother and
father have given me everything
that I have wanted. Now my
trouble is this I can't get a boy
friend to save my life and they
can't get one for me either?
Ans: That's something that
money won't buy for you. Don't
you think that you are inclined to
brag entirely too much to the boys
about what you have and what
your people are able to give you.
Actually you scare the boys off
with your air of having everything
you want. Get down to earth like
your girl friends learn to dance
-. swim skate and become
sports minded and you will be able
to make and keep a boy friend.
I. C. Things aren't going
right here in the project house
where we live. My husband and 1
think we should move out. Do you
think that this would be the best
thing for us?
Ans: Think your problem over
carefully before moving. Living
there in the apartment where you
are you have heat, refrigeration,
lights, and the most modern and
up-tO-date convenience that are
possible to have .. why 'SOuld you
and your husband give them up to
move out into a cheap old house
just because of a little friction be-
tween neighbOrs. Stay there in the
project and make the best of the
situation: You two are better off
than you have ever been and it GER
tainly is a nicer and cleaner place
to bring up your two youngsters.
E. A. M: Pm in love with a Staff
Sergeant and we are talking about
getting married. He will have to
leave just any day now. Give me
some advice please as I need it bad.
Ans: Please do not encourage
his soldier to marry you before he
leaves to go to his post. Wartime
is no time to enter into a hasty
marriage with a soldier. He could
not keep you up as a husband
should provide for a wife and it
would only tend to make matters
worse for both of you. Bid your
soldier farewell as his best sweet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
With the Churches

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: A large number of
the members were present last
Sunday morning and answered to
their names in the annual confer
ence roll call. Pastor Clarence
T. R. Nelson preached what was
said by many the best sermon of
his four year pastorate on the
subject: "The Church Moves Or" "
In this sermon the pastor declared
that the local church had made
progress during the conference
year in many ways. He said that
he believed that the Camphor
Church has a great future and that
he desired to be returned for an
other year. Four babies: Erol
Right, Lawrence Whitmore, Joyce
Rochelle Neal and Norma Salters,
were christened after the sermon.
The Camphor members responded
very generously in the anniversary
rally for the pastor. Brother
George Carter was baptized and
read into full membership of the
church on Sunday night. The con-
ference year was closed in a very
encouraging manner on Monday
night when Pastor Nelson was the
honoree at a Friendship Supper.
On Sunday, April 10, the choir
under the direction of Mr.. John
Hickman, Jr., with Prof. R. Nelson
Barber at the organ, will render
by popular request the Easter can
tata "Eastertide" at the II a. m.
worship service. Rev. George JEFF
ferson, a local preacher of the
church, will be in charge of the
service. Circle Number Two of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of which Mrs. Josie Will
liams is the president, will render
a "home talent" program at the
8 p. m. worship hour. Mrs. Nor
ris Gibbs is in charge of the pro-
gram.
st. James A. M. E. Church: At
the morning service on April IL,
Rev. B. N. Moore used as the sub
ject of his sermon, Jesus Prepar-
ing a Place" or "The Afterthought
of Easter" Flowers on the altar
were presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Sisemore, in memory of Mr..
C. J. Mccall.
All the A. M. E. pastors and
Father Thomas and many of their
respective members attended the
Quarterly Service at 800 p. m.
Rev. H. Reddick of Wayman
Church, Minneapolis, preached and
his choir sang. A church meeting
and quarterly conference was held
Monday night and definite plans
were made for the immediate i'm
provement on the church and par
sonage.
James Hughes, guest speaker at
the University of Life, on last Sun
day evening gave a very interest
ing talk and lively discussion fol-
lowed.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor, will
deliver special sermon at II a. m.
on Sunday, April 10, and has
chosen for the subject "Hallowed
Ground" or "The Burning Bush"
-Chas H. Miller, reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News :
Services were well attended Sun
day. Carolyn Combs sang beauti-
fully. Mr.. McDamon, the new en-
ployee of Bannons sent here from
the East, joined Pilgrim.
Next Sunday, Eloise Vassar will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

heart but not as his wife.
W. E. T.: 1 raised my nephew
from baby until now he is 10. He
has taken a job that will carry him
out of the city permanently and
just don't know if should let him
make this change. Should he try
to get work closer around home?
Ans: The boy is grown and is
perfectly capable of taking care of
himself. He has a good job to go
to and he is determined to leave
and go to it. Wish him well on his
choice and try not to worry about
him. Cheer him up and encourage
him to keep in touch with you. This
will do more good than trying to
keep him tied down to your apron
strings for the rest of his life. You
have brought him up well he
realizes the importance of getting
out and making his own way in the
world.
C. B. j.: Prof, I have been read
ing your problems and now I have
one. I have been going with a girl
a long time and 1 love her. Her
mother didn't know we were in love
and I went and told her. This made
the girl mad and I want to know
if 1 should still run after her as
love her so much? 1 have a private
question I want to ask you too.
Ans: If she is worth all the
worry you have been doing .
surely she's worth fighting for. She
didn't like the idea of your going to
her mother and breaking the news
as you did there were a few
things she wanted to keep a secret.
Pay more attention to the girl, take
her out and show her a good time,
and spend less time tattling to her
mother you will get further.
Send 25c for my AstrOlOgy Read
ing and 1 will be glad to go over
your private problem for you.
L. M. NJ: Would it be a good
idea for me to buy property now?
1 want it but don't know if I should
make the trade now.
Ans: 1t wouldn't be practical to
sign up and buy the property when
you are contemplating a change Of
jobs. Things are too uncertain in
your line right now to take on an
obligation this large.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Furnished or unfurnished rooms.
2 and 3 room fats. 2 room apart
ment with yard for children. Call
at 1884, Washington Ave. So. Mrs.
Phelps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

BOHANON and MURIEL PEN
BERTON, were both striking in
white gowns. And didn't MRS.
ADA GIBBS look classy in her
white gown? ELIZABETH
MOORE was sweet in a gold
moire taffeta gown which her
mother made and designed. d.
MRS. MARGARET SLEMMONS
and MRS. ALICE ONQUE were
both attractively attired in lovely
white gowns. DOROTHY
HALL was striking dashing about
in a too fine yellow lace gown and
BERNICE BROWN was waltzing
about in a blue mousseline-de-soie
gown. E. Some of the well dressed
and handsome men floating about
were: HENRY THOMAS
CHARLES REED, NATHANIEL
WALKER, DONALD MCCLURE,
TIMOTHY MILLS, RAYMOND
CANNON, THEODORE WOOD
ARD, WALTER COINS, WAR
rem GRISSOM and ASHMORE
STOKES. =. Did you see the love-
ly MEREDITH HOWELL round
and about greeting her friends? E.
All in all, the party was chalked
up as another one of the Alpha Phi
Alpha's successful parties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Six room house for rent, 1904
Elliott Ave. So. Garage. Call at
1929 Fifth Ave. &c., second floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

NOTICE TO READERS Professor Able Wallace analyze
problems free" in this column just include clipping Of
he column in letter For PSte Reply" send quarter C25)
for his AsTRoLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
will receive free" by return mail confidential letter Of
kindly and understanding advice analysing 60 questions privately
Sign full bhdate address all
Jude Seaddressed STAMPED envelope for reply and
Onfne questions within the logical reasoning. Address
direct ABBE WALLACE the
Recorder S06 8. Third st., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Russians Place War Casualties At 2O,OOO,OOO

MOSCOW -- A Soviet 0 m . mentator, broadcasting over the official radio declared that 10000, 900 persons in Europe are dead, wounded or missing as a result of two and one-half years of war.
 In addition to these persons, the Soviet commentator said 5,7O0,000 persons in western and southwestern Europe had been driven from their homes and doomed 10 unprecedented tor turc."
 A further 93O,0OO persons in these countries were said to have been tortured, while 1,790,- GOO others - described as "com- pletely innocent" were said to have been thrown into prison camps by the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Thirty Million Americans Cast Vote

UNDATED. Nov. 3 (49 - Upwards of thirty mil ion Waf-m5nded Americans exercised the right and privilege, for which their forbearers fought and died a century and half ago. and for which their sons and brothers are fighting and dying again the right to shape their government.
 In the first wartime election since 1918 the vot- east their ballots to determine the political com peXion of the Congress starting in January. Two thirds of the 48 state administrations are Democratic and the Democrats are holding a comfortable major fly in the Senate and House TWenty-eigh of the pre- sent g0VernOrships expected and loss but the Republicans themselves laid no claims of upset to give them control of the House where their chances considered the best The Repub- needed 5 new seats to gain majority of 218, but claimed only 2s to 35 The Democrats conceded a net loss of more than 15. Democratic control of the Senate not threatened.
 The Republicans claimed all governorships of key states including New York but the Democrats chaeng ed the claims except for contest here and there in which so-caled isolationism' figured Local issues predominated and the campaign for more notable for its preoccupaton in the war than in politics.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
'Dozers Drive Golden Spike" Alaska Highway 20 Miles From Boundary

WHITEHORSE, Nov. (4o - The final link of the Alaskan highway completed with dramatic suddenness in spruce forest of the Yukon Territory
 Corporal RefneS Sims, Jr, husky Philadelphia negro, driving south with budozer, saw the trees starting to fall toward him He quickly backed his big machine away another buldozer, driven by Private Jaufka of Kennedy, Texas broke through the under brush and the north and south finally met Sims leaped out and warmly shook JaIufka's hand It was the Yukon version of driving the golden spike Three men nearby were Lieuenants Ralph Hunt and c. H. Jones, and civilian Harold Richardson of Chicago Western editor of Engineering NewS'
 Richardson said: T never saw anything so eXcit- ing and so filed with history'
 Immediately after the meeting, Sims and Jalufka turned their bulldozers and began widening the trail they had been opening for the meeting 20 miles east of the AlaskaYukOn boundary at Beaver Creek. The for nal dedication of the highway will be held there on November 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Secty. Knox
 Opposes Ban On Liquor

WASHINGTON Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox joined ID the opposition to the Lee amend ment to the new SelectiVe Ser vice Act, which would ban all liquor sales in areas adjacent to military and naval establish ments Knox said in a letter to the Senate Naval Affairs Com mittee that no good purpose would be served by the amend ment proposed by Senator Josh Lee, Democrat of Oklahoma. The Secretary pointed out that alec holic beverages of all forms al ready are banned from American Warships
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stlmson previously expressed op position to the Lee amendment, which would require enforce ment of prohibition in such large cities as New York and Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Senators Want An End To
 Enlist m 6 mt S

WASHINGTON - Republican Senator Warren R. Austin of Yer mont proposed that the enlist ment of men to the armed forces be halted immediately, as well as the commissioning of Army officers from private life.
 Austin said that such a move is necessary if civilian manpoW- CT is to be kept under control, for the best possible use of the manpower resources of the Unit ed States.
 Democratic Senator Sheridan DoWney of California suggested the halting of induction of older men into the Army also would help relieve the crisis.
 The statements by the two Senators came during debate on the bill to draft IS and l9 year old boys for military service.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Destroyers Shell japs on Cuadalcanal
 Navy Revises Damage Oct. 26 Battle

WASHINGTON, Nov. (H) - U. s. destroyers moved in and bombarded enemy positions at Guada- canal the Navy reported, while aerial attacks continue against the enemy. Despite and air attacks west ward of the vital Henderson airfeld however, the Navy said the Japs landed troops and endorsements eastward of the field, the north coast of Guada- canal.
 At the same time the Navy announced in the battle oil the Stewart Islands October 26, northeast of Guadacanal, two aircraft carriers one batleshp and five cruisers were bombed and damaged Reports of the Stewart Island sea battle revised the Navys orig mai statement o damage to the enemy by elimination from the list of ships hit bateship substituting cruiser; and adding another cruiser One heavy bomb hit light cruiser, the Navy said previously reported as hitting battleshp. The announcement also added to the lis the report that four heavy bomb hits were scored on cruiser of the Mogami class
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Last Link Alaska Hiway Completed
Thirty Million Americans Cast Ballots Yesterday
Republicans Win State Covernorships Cut Heavily Into Congress Majorities

UNDATED, Nov. ! l4) The Republicans swept he Democrats out of the office of state governorshps of New York, Michigan. California and Connecticut yesterday n a time off-year election, and cut heavily into administration majorities in the Senate and House Control Of .he House swung in the balance although the Democrats felt confident they would tain working margin n the new Congress and they are sure of the Senate
 Tom Dewey increased measuraby his 1914 Repub- lican presidential ngmlnation prospects by. an easy victory Roosevet-endorsed Bennett for the Elm pire State governors p ending 20year Democratic reign in Albany
 Mountain retu-1z showed that the Republicans won s.X new Senate seats and had a net gain of 22 in the House with l94 races still undecided. They won IA Senate seats altogether, to the Democrats 13 with races still in d4bt. The old Senate lineup 6 Democrats, 29 Republicans, l Progressive and 1 Independent.
 The outstanding upset was the defeat of Michi- gan Senator Brown by Republican opponent Homer Ferguson Brown ordinarily administration supporter and recently pioted the administrations anti-intau9n bill through the House win 28 needed majority.
 The Democrats won 178 House seats, the Repub- licans l62 the Progessves 2, and American Labor l. The present House t4son is 264 Denlocrats lGG Re publicans, Progessives l Farmer Labor and 1 Am erican Labor.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Force of 5O,OOO Axis Troops Edge
 Toward Military Road In Caucasus

MOSCOW Nov (P) - A congomerate force of 5000O German and Rumanian mountain infantry, amored troops and sailors edged forward in the Ne sector southeast of Nalchik, but the enemy was reported the defensive in other parts of the fam ing Caucasus battlefront. The main Naz thrust which forced a Red withdrawal from Nalchik itself, was ap- parenty aimed at Ordzhonikidze some 50 miles away from the military road leading from the Georgian pass through the Caucasus mountains.
 The army paper Red Star said the Germans, weak ened by enormous losses at Stalingrad, were unable maintain general offensive in the Caucasus throw ing back their full available strength in a comparative ly local advance below Nalchik Instead of carrying the previously favored nonstop offensive tactics, the paper said the Germans are now taking breath ing spell after each assault in order to bring up endorsements
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
American Navy Sinks 2, Possibly 9
 Jap Warships In Battle Oct. n-l2
PEARL f1ARBOR. Nov. 3 (P

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. (49 - American maya guns sank two and possibly nine Japanese Warshps r the Solomon Islands the night of October 11-12 in engagement which. is described here by Captain Er- nest Gregor Small as "A Hell of melee" which com pletely surprised the enemy.
 We sank one heavy cruiser and I believe we got two others and one light cruiser, and we know we sank destroyer and probably four ohers he said
 The encounter took place a calm moonless night in the Savo Island Captain Small said the battle area became "Just filled with burning ships, after the engagement.
 The battle resulted from action on the part ot the Americans to intercept Japanese expedition tc Guadacanal.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
jap Doesn't Want To Go To Japan

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina -= A Japanese subject named Cor omiyaski, whose arrest and in ternment has been ordered by the Argentina government, ap- pealed to be sent anywhere but Japan or Germany.
 The Japanese is a millionaire member of a powerful Japanese banking and financial concern. He arrived in Argentina in 1886, but tried to enter Chile last month when proof of his espion- age activities was established
 But Chilean officials refused to permit the Jap to cross the bor- der and he has been held since in Buenos Aires.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Soldiers Get Jobs At Shiipyards

Tacoma (P) - The U. S. employment service report ed a number of soldiers from nearby Fort Lewis were being employed at the 5lg Tacoma plant of the Seattle-Tacoma ship building Corporation.
 Soldiers from nearby army camps can use their furloa9as or week end leave D make extra mon ey b. working in the ship yard Others who have longes leaves can go to Centna. Washington and help relieve the shortage of apple pickers.
 M. k. Conway, manager of the employment service, said a special shift, which stars at 6:30 pm. and runs until il:30 pm. at the ship yards, was not limited to soldiers out to anyone who wished to apply for extra work. even though employ ed on other jobs. Only com mon laborers are being hir ed at present for the spec ial shift.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Ceilings On Rent Upheld In Court

Denver, Colo. Rent cell ings clamped down in war communities by the Office of w ar Administration were upheld by the United States circuit court of ap- peals in Denver.
 The appellate court sid ed with the OPA office in Wichita. Kan. This office had prevented an apart ment owner, Temperance KimmeI, from eVictine ten ants or collecting more rent than the Price Con trol Act rules allowed
 The appeals court ruled that rent ceilings were part of a statute arising from the eXigencies of war. Declared the decision
 Tn such a time a nation that may draft its young men into the armed forces to serve at modest pay. most certainly can require its citizens on the home front to make financial and other sacrifices essential to the successful defense oi our country
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04

One part carries the engine and wings, the other the cargo. The engine part can fly another part immediately without loading and unloading.
 The cargo part of the plane fits into the engine half. The tail assembly folds up so that the whole cargo can be lowed along the streets directly to it's des- tnation. The inventor believes that use of his system would de- crease the number of engines and wings needed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04
Two-Piece Cargo Plane Invented

A new invention for which a patent has just been granted may be the answer to the vital air transport problem for both Army and civilian goods.
 Benjamin c. Scheufele of Phil adelphla has devised a cargo plane composed of two parts.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-04

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

tinued in spite of that fact that these
people go right on undermining the
company's interests, people who bite
the hand that feeds them without
sho wing the gratitude and apprecia-
ton which would even he apparent
in the reactions of a yellow dog.
1.-THE Oliver always came through.
They gave us cooperation, friendly
assistance, and an outpouring of SEN
timent exceeding that of any other
company or individual.
I'm return, we have elected public
officials who shower the company with
abuse at every turn of the road. It's
officials are reviled and vilified with
out the slightest provocation. We have
seen, this very month, oliver employees
going up and down Chestnut street
damning the company, and getting
away with it. The company is big
enough and strong enough to take 1t
all and say nothing, but little by little
this thing called sentiment must surely
have been drying up.
"Now we discover that the Oliver
has stockpiles, and proposes to use
position where we cannot ask the
company for favors, such as working
off lean ore just to make jobs for
our people, thanks to the Second
ward bolsheviks and New Deal
Plunderbund who decorate our pol
lists. Oliver officials would be saps il
they ever let sentiment enter into theil
business again.
"We1l find out that the Oliver
doesn't depend for one instant on th'
goodwill of the people of this com
munity, much as they would like t.
have it, just as Mayor-elect Eaton ha
so recently discovered that only tn,
Oliver has the facilities and mininl
knowledge to properly work tn
Missabe Mountain pit.
Virginia having the goodwill o
the Oliver, let us now make the mos
of our own devices and see how ia
we get, as the haywire outfit ship
from its stockpiles while Mr.. Eatol
looks around to find jobs for out-of
work miners who might otherwise hav
been employed-as the school boar
tears its hair at the possible loss c
$2,476,770 in tax valuation if tn
Missabe Mountain mine reverts to tn
State, a direct loss to this district {
$68,116.87 in cash, with board mem
bers making frantic dash to tn
capitol to undo the work of Mayor
elect Herman Eaton and his short
sighted, belligerent, dog-in-the-mangt
followers who so gleefully assisted
: goring the OK only to find that til
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

ministration. Well show 'em. Down
with the Steel Trust!
"Then even before the new admin
istration takes Office, it discovers that
Virginia would be right up against it
without the Oliver. If any other COM
pany should lease the Missabe Noun
tain pit, it would grab off the rich
ore and get out. No one ever thought
of giving the Oliver any credit for
conservation, however. No one ever
thought of giving the Oliver any
credit for sound, long-range mining
practices that would protect the indus
try, the State, and the people of this
community. All we ever did was damn
the Oliver for everything it ever did,
and now the shoe is on the other
foot.
every time we have wanted any,
thing in years gone by, the people
of this city would run to the Oliver
first. This haywire outfit has pro-
| NOTED and contributed to every civic
undertaking ever conceived here, from
Fourth of July celebrations to direct
relief of company employees Just about
every church in the city has pam
handled the Oliver. Lodges, frater-
mites, social and sports groups have
made a path to the Oliver office, re-
ceiving favors at the hands of the
chief industry. Well-known enemies
have been and are employed by the
company when they became down
and out, and the employment is con-