davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
THE NEW ORDER SEGREGATION

long been the of authorities and lead
ing apog that the difference between the
the United States and that existing
America is matter of local and prejudice
than government fiat
eminent and its agencies racial segregation solution
to the problem nerracial greatly
as the margin between democratic profession and oaa practice
has narrowed
The enaged the
era be almost entirely
where such solution required in Difference prejudice
Federal housing point housing
projects have been established where there
for it, where Negroes and whites had long lived in the negbr
hoods and often side by SIDE and where truly democratic could
have been insisted upon without much opposition.
Negro" and white" units have Army
where this Solution demanded by the
where military discipline could have acceptance
policy of true democracy
In the Women racial
segregation has been accepted before recruiting begins
mass opposition has yet had opportunity to be voiced
In the Navy generation been relocated
to mess service policy of racial segregation has adopted
will be enforced although the New York Times well
not be hard to find sailors of diverse racial origins who
worth Of their shpmaes by willingness
their duty and carry their share of the load"
Negroes to be formed into
Corps but here in the Army Navy wAAC
segregation is to be the rule.
Even
Army of the policy Of segregation posts
regard to post exchanges hostess houses and theatres
Negro soldiers excluded herded segregated sections
though the Federal government alone las Jurisdiction
The failure of the Federal enabling
the Committee on Fair Employment Practices
contractors discriminating against Negro labor sharp contrast
its drastic actions in other directions although discrimination
obviously mpalrs efficiency and undermines unity.
Although some improvements noticeable departmental
fees Washington in general the policy of seggang Negro
ployees obtains.
No truthful will argue that this Federav
enforced racial segregation the widespread demand by the
masses of white peopeeVen the South Rather it carefully
% OF color between American citizens and such ndsngushabe
from the Nazi racial policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The Stewardship Group, the
Spiritual backbone of the Welcome
Hall Christian Center, under the
leadership of Mrs. Eva Taylor and
Mrs. Florence Hibbs, is planning a
full day of worship, June IL.
The morning session will be held
at the Welcome Hall Chapel from
1000 a. m. to noon. The theme,
Stewardship" subjects for morn
ing meeting as follows: Mrs. Julia
Lewis, "The Stewardship of
Money; Mrs. Junita Nelson, "The
Stewardship of the Home; Mrs.
Cudellus Jackson, "The Steward
ship of Time; Mrs. Louise Holly,
"The Stewardship of Prayer" A
ten minute discussion period will
follow each speaker in which the
congregation is invited to partici-
pate.
Mrs. E. M. Golden will preside
over the morning session assisted
by Mrs. Alice Blackburn and Mrs.
Louise Oliver.
A very delicious dinner will be
served at noon at the ODER Boys
club, at which time Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, Director of Halle @.
Brown Community House, will be
the guest speaker.
Special seating for church groups
will be arranged with members
from each church as hostesses. st.
James A. M. E., Mrs. Bonnie
Vivian; Mt. Olivet Baptist, Mrs. E.
M. Golden and Mrs. Ragland; Pill
grim Baptist, Mrs. Lydia Brown
and Mrs. Horace Brown; Camphor
Methodist, Mrs. Juanita Nelson and
Mrs. Tessie Sonion. Other churches
and hostesses will be named in next
weeks issue. All churches are cor
daily invited to attend. The noon
session will close at $3.50 p. m. at
which time a tour of both buildings
will be made. Work from many
groups will be on display; you can't
miss seeing the Sewing Class ex-
hibit at Welcome Hall, 3:30-7:3O,
9:O0-10:00 p. m. In the afternoon
the Play Center Tots will entertain
guests. Bertha L. King in charge.
The evening session will open at
7:45 in Welcome Hall Chapel. Rev.
Dorothy L. Sutton, DID,, of Com
monwealth Community Church of
Chicago, ILL.,, will be the guest
speaker.
Devotions will be led by children
of the Center who will give a pre-
view of the Daily Vacation Bible
School work, which will start June
10Th. Let US urge you to come out
and worship with US and help US to
enjoy one of the grandest days we
have ever had at Welcome Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Council for their kindness and
sympathy shown US during the re-
cent illness and death of our be-
loved husband, brother, and broth
er-in-law, Charles Daniels. We are
also grateful to those who sent
beautiful flowers, cards and tele-
grams of coincidence. Especially
do we thank the Rev. S. E. Ware,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
for his wonderful sermon and also
Mrs. Susie Gaylord for her beauti-
full solo.
Signed: Mrs. Tillie Daniels, wife;
Mrs. Rebecca Spriggs, sister; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Davis, brother-in-
law and family; Mrs. Eta Lewis,
sister-in-law; Ulis Truss, nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
MARY HAMILTON DEAD AT 90

Mary Hamilton, age 80, 83 Hoag
Ave-, and better known as Mother
Hamilton, died at the Minneapolis
General Hospital on Thursday,
May 20.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, June 1, at 2 o'clock at
the Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. J. J. Clayburn official
ing. Mrs. Hamilton was a men,
Der of Zion Baptist Church at the
time of her death.
She is survived by a daughter,
Henrietta Tolliver, and son-in-law
F. D. Tolliver, other relatives and
friends.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of burial arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Great Patriot Hawley

AS that great patriot John Hawey has advertised full pages
daes the Jap attacking Alaska away the
Twin Cities Mr. Hawes Northern Pump employs three Negroes
Negro applications plant
have been ignored Brother Hawley about the and
but continues his unpaoc policy of extending only
poymnt opportunity patriotic Negroes who bonds
the Navy Ordnance Mr. Hawley manufactures.
Mr. Hawley certainly heard of the Presidents Executive
Order No 1902 probably doesn't realize that it's the
cooperation of the ID million brothers of the Twin City Negro
munty win this
Maybe Mr. Hawey like of Southern
Congressman like Bbo and Rankin who would rather Hitler
Hmmer and Goerng take election machinery abolish
the poll taxi
The STAROURNL and the DAILY TIMES praise Hawley
the heavens but Americans knowing his
nose We dare these him for his democratic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Even it be argued that this policy wholesale segregation is
maintained obedience the wishes of the white South this would
be danng admission that the wishes
over the wishes of the North East and West which
per cent population larger representation Congress
immeasurably greater economic wealth and importance.
We respectfully call attention to the fact that
this nation engaged for its independence Obviously
this time to increase barriers between
cheney and morale by bowling the peudces
slavery.
Segregation matter how equa may land ISL
not solution but of bound
to be discrimination long exists
We cannot build morale by talking democracy and pracicing
osrasm nor impress the Indians Chinese
cans with sincerity long racial segregation
policy.
Segregation based color socaed CO. the
Administration instead strengthening should abolish it.
the New Order be segregation the Negroes cannot
help but feel that democracy has at home regardless
the outcome abroad.-Pittsburgh Courier
Americans fighting instead of the enemyNahan
Robertson in Pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

The series of four lessons on
Preparation of War Time Foods"
was closed Monday evening with a
demonstration on the preparation
of desserts and beverages without
sugar; such as lemon pie, brownies,
cake and orangeade. After a very
short recess these lessons will con-
tinue under the sponsorship of the
University of Minnesota with Miss
Rose and Miss Agnes Larson in
charge. Please watch our notes or
the announcement of this Summer
Nutrition Class.
turned out in a body for the fu-
neral.
He is survived by a son, Leon
ard, and a cousin, Henrietta Pos
ten, other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Smith was buried in Fort
Smelling National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Friday, June 5, 1912
SUNDRIES

You cannot prune away the blight
Of hate, and leave the rotten root;
Your venomed tree may blossom bright,
Yet bear tart and knotty fruit.
Your heart can never tote the bod
Of prejudice, conceit, misanthropy,
Prop its conscience, fool its God,
With brides of small philanthropy.
You cannot wipe away the stains
Of blood that hemorrhagic runs
At each deep stab of Freedoms veins,
Till brotherhood's for all her sons.
You cannot hope lasting peace,
End the endless imminence of strife,
Till blessings of the world increase,
And all gain full pursuit of life.
You cannot walk with hobnailed greed,
Upon another's rights, and regulate
The quantity and quality of his need,
Holding all your liberties inviolate.
You cannot look with jealous eyes
Upon the high grapes seldom thine,
Lest you miss the greater prize
That grows upon the lower vine.
You cannot build strong defense
To save intolerance from gallows' pail;
Bury it, sans myrrh and frankincense,
If you believe that God made all!
James T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
WILLIAM LEE BURIED

William Lee, age Is years, 297
Eagle Street, died at Ancker Hos
pital on May 20. He had been a
resident of st. Paul for over thirty
years.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, June 8, at 2:3O p. M,
with Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson
officiating.
Mr.. Lee is survived by two broth
ers, Arthur and Ed, of Minneapolis.
Interment in Elmhurst Cemetery.
ITO Carroll. Downtown Ce. 5104,
Home Ell. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to offer our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors, Leslie Lawrence Post and
Auxiliary, American Legion No.
ACT, Hod Carriers and Building
Laborers' Union, Local 1872, Como
Temple No. 128, and Anna Jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many peo-
pie who so kindly exhibited handi-
craft, antiques and hobbies for the
second annual All-Day Women's
Conference, held Thursday, May 81,
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House.
st. Paul Women's Council
1941-42 Exhibit Committee.
Mrs. Ida Combs, Chairman,
1941-42.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Deaths and
Funerals
ROY SMITH SUCCUMBS

Roy Smith, age 81, of 916 9Th
Ave. NJ, died at the Veterans hos
pital on Sunday, May 81, after a
prolonged illness.
Funeral services were held at
1890 p. m. on Wednesday, June 8,
from the Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. S. A. Douglass
officiating. Members of the Johnny
Baker Post, American Legion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

production and profits. The white
folks may be responsible for keep
ing us from some jobs, but once
we get in, the rest is up to US. The
going may be tough. The fore
men or the supervisors may be
hard and prejudiced. But it is still
up to US. After all the battling
that has been put up for jobs for
Negroes in war industries, the man
or woman who losses his chance
away through carelessness is a
traitor to the black men and
women and boys and girls who will
be looking for jobs in 1853 and
1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Wilkins Warns Against
War Workers Laying Off
After Getting Pay Checks
Roy Wilkins in the N. Y
Amsterdom StU-News


Ever often it is healthy take look
who truly victims vicious treatment doing all we should
be doing for ourselves sorry
and blame everything prejudice We tend
not work hard long the problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

There whites in this country who would Hitler
than equal opportunity Negroes Then there
damphoo Negroes who would exchange the comparatively
of these United States the uncertainty
dictatorship of little yellow Tokyo! Yellow black
o white, dictators for US!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

This business of doing religion every
human beings did would
misunderstanding and strife which plague this planet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Editorial Notes

Funny people, Americans While German "U" boats busy
sinking ships fighting between
production according
trt Cryser plant had down white
legged to have objected to Negro workers being hired!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

women and boys and girls who will
be looking for jobs in 1853 and
1868.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: The month of June
promises to be one of the busiest
of the year. Sunday at the IL a. m.
service Pastor Clarence T. R. Mel
son will preach the first of two SER
mons on christian Stewardship"
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will have charge of the
evening worship service. One of
the features of the program will
be a whistling solo by Mrs. Flor
ence Hibbs. The De Loris Lamp
Celestine Marshall Douglass Inter
racial Musical Recital will be the
event of the week on June IL. The
June debt-paying rally will be held
on Sunday, June ID. Dinner will
be served to the public from / to 6
p. m. at the church that day by
Group No. 2, for the benefit of the
rally. The fourth annual gradu-
ates service will be held on Sunday
morning, June 81, and the choir
will sponsor a twilight musical at
z p. m. of the same day. DR.. W.
H. Williams of Detroit, the district
superintendent, will be the guest
preacher on Sunday, June %. The
Brotherhood will sponsor the SER
vices at 8 p. m. that day.
Mrs. Georgia Brayboy, sunshine
chairman of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, sent cards to
ten patients at Ancker Hospital,
visited by Pastor Nelson this week.
st. James A. NJ. E. Church:
Despite overcast skies and other
attractions, there were three we'll
attended services on Sunday, May
81. Mrs. Howard Starks and Mr..
Glen Dewey, director of the ODER
Boys Club, were guest soloists.
Flowers on the altar were in mem
Dry of Mrs. Montgomery, present
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Archer, and for Mr.. L. Melker, pre-
sented by the family, Mrs. Cassie
Melker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raymond,
Mrs. Ruth Reed. Mrs. Florence
Hibbs, Home Missionary Worker at
Welcome Hall, joined st. James.
Miss Bernous Stone, messenger
in the U. S. Navy Dept, Washing
ton, D. c., dressed in the uniform
of the Women's Volunteer Workers
Of the Capitol City, delivered a
message at the University of Life
meeting.
The floral decorations for Memo
rial Service at 800 p. m. on May
81 in memory of the &c deceased
members of st. James and three
general officers of the A. M. E.
Church will long be remembered.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman was mistress
of ceremonies; Rev. B. N. Moore
conducted, assisted by Rev. Jos.
Jackson, C. H. Miller, J. E. john
son, David Grissom, Cudellus Jack
son, Jean Waters, Master Guy
White and Class Leaders from 1910
through May 1912.
We are looking forward to the
spiritual feast by the Stewardess
Board No. 1 on Sunday, June IA,
at 800 p. m. Rev. S. E. Ware, Rev.
C. B. Wheeler, Rev. C. T. R. Mel
son, and Rev. A. J. Irvine, Wayman
Church Choir and other singing
groups, are taking part. Mrs. &C.
celia Worthington is president.
nOliPu If wholesale oanranafio,, iu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

We learned that speakers
advice to graduates wasting lot of breath Youth
the unhoy habit of having find about things itself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Just weeks moved of the Michigan city
after having been employed protecting other Americans brother
Americans who did not want them housing project
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Young Militant Assistant Circuit Attorney David NJ Grant of st
Louis fired the other
advance the his people people
forget him they often debut his will
for he part.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
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 in 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, 1942-06-05

Down south dear old Souand Is Negro teachers who asked
to white teachers doing the
Little Rock school thought
but paid 500 to the whites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

There might be the slightest justification Negro
such cokeyd but the Caucasian
place the where people greater opportunity
heights they do in this country with all of its obvious mprecons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Every time you buy bond you help dump Jap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

GUESS WHERE the glamour
girls are these days -. in our
defense industries, --
Our toiling Titles who make
airplane Instruments. ship parts
and guns. look as though they
might have been chosen for
their good looks. But health y
the first requirement. The good
looks 60 with IL.
You would be surprised az the
percentage who have such good
figures and pOStureS that they
could walk right into modelling
jobs.
ON inquiry. l found that many
OF them have walked out on
such careers in favor Of our
Streamlined factories and war
production.
In work demanding precision,
health comes first on the list OF
qualifications. Every girl who
applies must he able 10 pass "A
rigorous physical examination.
If she Is extremely above or
under what her normal weight
should be--that stops her. An
extreme in weight means she is
not as healthy or as efficient as
she should be.
Russisn Women
The personnel consultant /
talked with told me that IN
Russia. where she made a Spe-
cial study of labor problems. the
women in factories are so health
minded that they start the work
day with 20 10 30 minutes of
exercise
The idea is efficiency. but the
workout also keeps them trim
and the knowledge that they
look we'll further adds to their
efficiency.
The looks factor is so impor-
tant that in England the hostelS
for women war workers operate
beauty parlors 10 enable them
10 keep well groomed.
Appearances Counts
Over here, we are just begin
ming the movement OF women
into industry. But at this plant.
one of the country's most pro-
greSSive. arrangements have
been made for the girls To take
posture correctives at one of the
exclusive salons.
They are encouraged To Us"
hand cream to keep their hands
lovely no matter how hard the
work they do. And the uniforms
and hats worn for protection
while working are designed with
an eye TO style as we'll as utility.
BY the way. here is tip on
fatigue: 1t is specified that their
clothes be comfortably loose, as
tight clothing is firing.
We are all in this war. You
may not be doing anything quite
as exciting as these girls who
are building ship and plane
parts. But what you do is inn
portant and how well you do il
depends on how well you are.
Corrective
In planning your exercises,
check your posture
One test is 10 stand erect.
back TO wall, and see how much
space there is between the small
Of your back and the wall. You
should be just able 10 slip your
hand between.
To correct an exaggerated
curve. do exercises in which the
abdominal muscles are con-
tracted and the curve flattened.
A good corrective is 10 sit on
the floor. back against wall,
abdominal muscles pulled up.
and small OF back against wall.
Just sit there for two OF three
minutes. With good posture YOU
do not tire nearly as quickly.
Copyright. 1892. nv King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Army Foods

She told OF the use Of various
dehydrated foods for army mess
potatoes, carrots. eggs. ham
and egg combination and apple
nuggets.
Miss Barber thinks that all Of
us will learn a fine lesson in
food preparation from the use Of
dehydrated vegetables in
that they should be cooked in
the water in which they are
soaked. and only the specified
amount of liquid used. These. of
course. are the same principles
10 be used for cookery Of fresh
vegetables.
At this same meeting VIC saw
a unique new cereal package
which is being put to efficient
use in the service. Individual
portions are put in boxes with
perforated front. When this is
broken cream or milk may he
poured over the cereal yes,
in this same box >. for IL has n
waXed type of lining which does
not allow moisture 10 go
through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Market Report

THE FOLLOWING items in
the fruit and vegetable market
are quite plentiful locallyt
Apples. potatoes. dry onions
and cabbage. Homemakers
will find il to their advantage
to buy their winter supply OF
these now, providing they have
a good storage place in which
to keep them. In doing this,
they will be helping to relieve
the commercial storage situa-
ton.
ACCORDING TO the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Markets.
there is a plentiful supply Of
cranberries and sweet potatoes.
A moderate amount of the fol-
lowing can be had. Avocados,
oranges, table grapes, lemons,
grapefruit. beans. beets, carrots.
cauliflower, radishes, squash,
tomatoes and rutabagas.
There is only light supply
of ounces. asparagus, broccoli.
celery, parsnips, peas, turnips
and brussels sprouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Dehydrefed Beans

A spaghetti with tomato sauce
is recently available with the
discontinuance of this same in
cans. 1t is of type TO appeal TO
all nationalities, and especially
children who so much enjoy this
combination.
Another standby food is COM
ing into our homes in a new
dress. dehydrated baked beans
which require something like 30
minutes for cooking.
AT this same meeting Miss
Barber emphasized the fact that
all foods which are TO be de-
hydrated for feeding of the
armed forces must be OF first
quality. and not. as some folks
think. those which are not APP
pcaling for general distribution
in their fresh state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Powdered Cheese

Some manufacturers have for
some time used powdered
cheese. and combined ii with oil
for spraying on popcorn. The
men in service like this cheese
now as il is put into a pliofilm
type container and a vacuum
pulled on it.
THE most stable OF our de-
hydrated foods are soup" stated
Miss Dahnke, land there are
many good ones on the market
Dehydrated gravy will put in
its appearance shortly and
Marye Dahnke predicts that 1t
will help play a part in the share
the meat program.
Popular to us as homemakerS
will be dried mushrooms. These
used to come from Italy -.
until the supply was cut off.
Mushrooms are not To be
packed any more in cans; there
fore drying helps United States
mushroom growers. Dried mush-
rooms, put in contact with liquid,
come back to a near original
state