davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

DULUTH NOTES: On Sunday
Rev. E. A. London, st. Marks A.
NJ. E. Church, delivered his fare
well sermon for the Conference
year and left to attend the North
western Conference meeting in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Minnie Adams and Mrs.
Watts sponsored a farewell party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Saun-
ders. Mr.. Saunders goes to camp
and Mrs. Saunders to St. Paul to
live. Present were: Mines. Emma
Watts, Janey Byrd, Leone Kelly,
Bell Wyatte, L. Meyer, Misses
Mary Kelly and Connie Adams.
Miss Marguerite Williams of St.
Paul, formerly of Duluth, spent the
week visiting friends. She was the
guest of Mrs. Bell Byatte.
Mrs. Sedonia Black and daugh-
ter, Merle, are spending a fort
night with Mr.. Albert Black in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Myra Cater is improving at
St. Mary's Hospital. Her three
daughters, Mrs. Jackman, Chi
cago; Mrs. Louis Epps of New
York; and Mrs. Jean Carter of
Chicago, and a granddaughter,
Beverly Jackman, are in the city
with Mrs. Cater.
Rev. W. M. Hicks of St. Paul
spoke at the Calvary Baptist
Church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Leroy Williams and her
two sons, of Hampton Institute,
Virginia were in the city to visit
w. R. Ray, Mrs. Williams father.
Many of the young men have
been called by the Selective Service
and left for various camps last
week.-Duluth Correspondent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Deaths This
Week
WILLIAM CURRY

Funeral services were held for
William Curry, age 80, of II South
4th st. on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at
the Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. j. ]. Clayburn officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Curry died on Friday night,
September A, at the Glen Lake
Sanitarium. He is survived by two
daughters, Virginia and Clara
Curry and his former wife, Ella
Curry. Interment Crystal Lake
Cemetery
CHARLES w. BRAY
Charles w. Bray, age SO, died at
his home at IT'S Olson Highway on
Sunday, September 6. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
at two o'clock at the Woodland Fun
eral Home Chapel. Rev. 8. A.
Douglass officiated.
Surviving Mr.. Bray is a sister,
Mrs. E. A. Charleston, of Detroit
and other relatives. Burial was
made in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Hello Folks:


Last week l was surprised as
could be to find out that a number
of our local gals, who have here
tOfOre spent most of their spare
time in taverns and beer joints,
have given up these sO-called pas
times and have taken up Red Cross
work for the duration. COngrats
to these lassies and the many 9TH
ers who are doing their part on the
home lines.
TIDBITS OF NEWS:
Now that HAROLD HOLLAND
is about to be drafted into Uncle
Sans forces, his girlfriend, HAIR
RIET BYRD, has bought herself
fine new baby grand piano to keep
her company for the duration. . Z.
FRED CITIZEN" KANE dropped
Sal a card from Ottawa, Ontario,
where he's working on the rail-
road. Since ALBERTA NEAL
left for Washington, D. c., her
many friends are wondering wheth-
er she and ROBERT MURRAY
(who is stationed with the U. S.
Army out East will become "Mr.
and Mrs" Uncle Sam upped
and nabbed RAYMOND GUY AL
LEN the other day. At present
he's out at Fort Smelling and he'll
be leavin' for one of the out-of-
town camps soon. PVT. JOHN
F. THOMAS is dropping letters
and cards to his hometown folks
from Officers Training School
down in Texas. .. This Friday eve
ming the Wheatley House will have
one of its usual Friday Mite Socials
but the special guests this week
will be about sixty-five Navy men,
who are stationed at Wold-Cham-
berlain Field supposedly for the
DURATION. 'Tis said the men
range from "a years on up to thirty
years of age, and are the local gals
rushing round like mad! Be-
sides this new importation of men
Camp Ripley, Mimi, boasts of
about 100 boys from all over the
country (officers included) who will
be stationed up there for quite a
while. Plans are being drafted for
a big invitational dance to be given
for these $50 men on September
10Th. Heard many lassies say
ing now that we have close to 300
new men stationed round the Twin
Cities, our few local hometown
lads that are left may be lost in the
shuffle). JIMMIE and BEA
SLEMMONS of Minneapolis were
an ideal host and hostess to a num-
Der of their friends at a dancing
party last Saturday evening. .
Among the guests who had a too
fine time were: DONALD and
GRACE BRYANT, MAXIM
SHANNON JONES, BETTY SEES
SION, LOUISE KEENE, ANNE
WALKER, FORREST and PEARL
MCKINNEY, CHALMER and
CLARISSA LAWSON, FARRELL
PHILLIPS, DONALD STRAW
DER, MR.. and MRS. RALPH WILL
SON, AL and ALICE MCCLURE,
REDDIE and MARGARET
SLEMMONS, and BARBARA Nc
CLURE.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES:
Our story this week revOlves
around a very welI-known society
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Friday, September II, 1912

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TINE
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
File No. 69065
State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin'
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Charles F. Anker,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters OF
Administration
IT IS ORDERED that all persons In
terested show cause, If any they have be-
fore this Court on Monday, September IL,
1912, at 10 o'clock q. M, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the
petition of Clara A. Hastay, of Mime:
apolis, Minnesota, for the appointment OF
Frank T. Anker as administrator, herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that with
in four months from the date hereof all
creditors of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, January 4, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. o. ]. Anderson. act-
JuuBG VI SOuELs LHlb GVbA u0y
of August, 1912.
COURT SEAL)
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
IRVING J. CLARK. Attorney.
For rent: room apartment. Mod
ern except heat. 2916 Garfield
So.
Furnished room for rent. Use of
kitchen. Dupont 1897.
LOOK! Nice furnished rooms for
rent. Modern home. Call Aldrich
2427.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

you, the most beautiful
among US, must be sacrificed
unto the God of the Vol
eano. Your death alone can
appeaSe his wrath and save
your people from deStruc.
ton. Prepare to dieI"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
YET DEATH CAME TO ALL!

Although Indians frantically
urged their princess into the
seething crater of the vol
cano, it was of no avail. The
volcano spoke - white hot
lava rushed from the core
Of the earth, destroying all
before it; the volcanic ash
darkened the sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

NOTICE TO READERS: You your human relation
problem analysed FREE this include clipping
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE quarter (25e) ABBES ASTR0L
OGY READING covering Bhdate; will receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
analysing three (3) questions privately
Sign your name birthdae and
Include saddressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your reply and
explain fully feel necessary Conne prob
lens within the scope Of human reasoning.
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE of the Min
neapos Spokesman, Third St. So Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Hear A. Phillip Randolph at
Catholic Youth Center, $50 N.
Smith Ave-, St. Paul, Sept. "a, at
St. Paul Urban League annual
dinner. Tickets $1.-Advt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Business Women
Make Plans For
Special Week

The Business and Professional
Women met in Hull Place Monday
at 7:3O p. m. for their regular
meeting, with the first vice pres
ident, Miss Genevieve Hates, pre-
siding.
The August committee was an
nounced to be Miss Mary Fran
ces Wright, chairman, Edna AL
ward, Grace Jones and Lillian
CARRIER. The chairman announc-
ed the date as Monday, Aug. "a,
and it will be a picnic at Hull
Place.
A letter from the state presi-
dent, Miss Olive Huston, was
read calling attention to the Fall
Forum which will be held in Co
lumbus in September. She urged
all officers and committee chair
men to attend to plan the years
work.
National Business Women's
week was announced to be Octo-
Der IL TO II, l94Z, Cne tnefne OIL
which is "Women's Work in the
War" An integral part of the
Federation's War Program for
1942-43, this week will launch the
effort of business and profession
al women throughout the country
to stress standards and perform
ance in the Battle for Production.
The plans and program for the
week will be announced later.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The state with the largest
rural and farm population is
Texas, with 3,503,435 people liv-
ing outside of urban areas, and
over two million living on farms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
War Veterans Elect
Lancaster Man

F. C. Flogel of Lancaster is
the newly elected president of the
3O8th Field Engineers of World
War l, which ended it's annual
reunion in Newark Sunday. Lam
caster was chosen for the 1913
assembly.
Other officers elected were
John Briggs, Lancaster, vice
president; Lee Staffler, Sandus-
ky, secretary, and James A.
Markley, Coshocton, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
More Local
Students Report
At Ohio State

Summer students from Licking
county not previously reported at
Ohio State university include Eli
zabeth G. Moody, Granville;
George T. Adam, Sara f. Ernst,
Howard ID. Robinson, Newark ;
Ruth w. Smith and Mary f.
Tharp, Pataskala, and Enos f.
Vannatta, Utica.
Latest freshmen applications
are those of Sarah l.. Owen, ed
ucation; Walter R. Morrow, COM
merce; Bertella l.. Jauchins, edu-
cation, and Vera E. Rapp, arts,
of Newark, and Robert F. Matz,
arts, Utica.
Students making a grade of
"B" or better and cited on the
honor roll for the spring quar-
ter include Jean C. Patton, Utica ;
William l.. Berson, Virginia r.
Niswander, Mildred B. Owen, of
Newark, and Merle M. Voris,
Johnstown.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

cutor in 1910 and was reelected
in 1912. He then was elected at
torney general in 1914. Twelve
years later he again was elected
attorney general and in 1928
sought, unsuccessfully, the NOM
ination for governor of Ohio. He
was appointed judge of Franklin
County common pleas court by
Governor John w. Bricker in
1889 and the next year was elect
ed to the supreme court.
Democrat = Willis Woerhle
Metcalf, Al, Columbus attorney.
Born in Columbus. Metcalf is a
graduate of East High school
and of the Ohio State university
college of law. In 1896 he was
named to the state minimum
wage board which fixed the min
imum wages to be paid women
and minors. In 1897 he was nam
ed assistant attorney general and
was assigned as special counsel
to the public utilities commits
sion. He is a veteran of World
War l, having served in the
navy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Congressmen-at-Large
Have No Opposition

was formerly assistant director
of law for Cleveland and was
state relief director prior to his
election to the supreme court.
METCALF IN RACE
The candidates for judge of the
supreme court, term beginning
Jan. 2, are:
Republican-Edward C. Turn
er, 70, now serving his first cleo
tive term as supreme court Judge.
Judge Turner is a native of CO.
lumbus and former Franklin
County prosecutor and attorney
general of Ohio. He is a grad
uate of Ohio State university.
Turner first was elected prose
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

There is no Aug. IL primary
contest for congreSSmana at large
in Ohio this year and the two in
cumbents will face each other in
the November election. This un-
usual situation exists because in
the next Congress Ohio will have
only one representative -at-large,
as compared with two in the past
10 years.
The two congressmen-a -at-large,
each of whom will be nominated
by his party without opposition,
are George H. Bender, Cleveland,
Republican, and Stephen M.
Young, Cleveland Democrat.
ONE COURT RACE
There is only one supreme
court judge primary race. 1t is
between two Republicans for
nomination for the term COM
mencing next Jan. /. There is no
contest either for the Democratic
nomination for the Jan. term or
for either the Republican or Dem
ocratic nomination for the Jan.
2 term.
The candidates for congress-
men-at-large are:
Bender, As, Cuyahoga county
Republican chairman, is serving
his first term as congressman
at-large. First elected to public
office as a state senator from
Cuyahoga County when he was
"a, he has served five terms in
the Senate.
Young, SO, Democrat, Cleve-
land attorney, is now serving his
third, though not consecutive
term as congressman -at-large.
He is a former state representa-
tive and former chief assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Cuyaho-
ga County, was Democratic NOM
inee for attorney general in 1922
and twice has sought the nomin-
alton for governor. He served on
the Mexican border and in the
field artillery during World War
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

The business firms and individuals adver-
tsing in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
LONE DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE

The Democratic candidate for
the supreme court term begin
ming next Jan. is:
William C. Dixon, 38, Cleve-
land attorney, who served
brief term on the supreme court
in 1888. A native of Dexter,
n. Y, he was educated in the
Cleveland public schools and
worked his way through the Uni
versity of Michigan, graduating
from its law school in 1887. He
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
TWO COP. CANDIDATES.

The two Republican candl-
dates for judge of the Ohio su-
preme court for the term begin
ming Jan. | are:
Roy H. Williams, 68, Sandus-
ky, incumbent supreme court
Judge and for 28 years an Ohio
jurist. He was elected Erie
County prosecutor when he was
26 and served three terms. In
1914, he was elected common
pleas Judge of Erie County and
left the bench at the age Of "A to
enter the U. S. army in World
War I.
Williams returned to the bench
after the war and was reelected
in 1920. In 1924 he was elected
to the sixth district court Of ap-
peals. Ten years later he was
elected to a tWo-year term on the
supreme court, being then re-elec-
ted to a full term of six years.
He now seeks his second full term
Guy B. Findley, Sc, Elyria,
serving his second term as judge
Of the Lorain County common
pleas court. A graduate Of the
University of Michigan, he serv-
ed two terms as prosecuting
attorney of Lorain county. He
has been president of the Ohio
State Association of Common
Pleas Judges and in 1941 served
as chairman Of the judicial sec
tion of the Ohio State Bar Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

will be appointed by the governor
general, and will be responsible to
the House of Representatives. The
governor general possibly will have
more restricted position than at
present, and may act as an arbitra-
tor In differences between the min
istry and the House Of Representa-
tives. The continuation of Council
of the Indies. consisting OF highly
experienced Netherlanders and In
donesians. seems likely.
The Dutch plan is novel and diff
fers from the British commonwealth
system and the United States
scheme for the Philippines. Both
the commonwealth and the Philip
pines idea aid in the direction of
separation of the territories from
the mother country. The territories
would be brought closer to the
mother country under the Dutch
plan although at the same time 1t
would give the territories greater
independence and educate them po-
litically.
The advantage of an intermediate
stage in the history of overseas pos
sessions to prepare them for inde-
pendence was stressed by President
Roosevelt In speech three weeks
ago on the anniversary of the foun-
dation of the Philippine Common
wealth.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

say that we are defending these
places, that by themselves they
would be easy plunder. 1t is just as
true to say that they are defending
us, and enabling us, when the hour
strikes, to attack the enemy"
Cripps Offer "Stil Stands"
Lord Halifax said the Cripps offer
to India for freedom still stands"
He said it was a complete fabri-
cation" that during the negotiations
carried on by Sir Stafford Cripps
last March he was overruled from
London. He added that the Cripps
mission failed because the various
Indian parties were unable to reach
agreement among themselves
The announcement of the Dutch
Queen was explained by authorita-
tive Netherlands circles to mean
that the three overseas groups, the
Indies, Surinam and Curacao, would
each have a government of its own,
with practically complete local au-
tonomy, but with foreign policy and
military policy determined in the
Netherlands. Surinam and Curacao
are Western Hemisphere territories.
1t was stressed that the steps
in this direction were planned long
before war broke out and that no
decisions could be reached until the
war was over, because not until then
will the people of the Indies be in
a position to make their own voices
heard on the Queens proposal of
partnership"
The future government of the
Indies probably will consist of
House Of Representatives and q
ministry, with a governor general
as the representative of the crown.
Internal affairs will be handled on
basis of full self lf-government.
Certain pre-invasion supervisory
powers of the Dutch ministry and
Parliament in Indonesian budget
and legislative matters will prob
ably disappear. ..
Would Restrict Post.
Each possession probably will be
represented at The Hague, the
Dutch capital, by a high COM
missioner.
The territorial ministry probably
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Eventual Autonomy
Seen for Empires Of
United Nations
Clues to Policies Of
Dutch and British Given
In Two Speeches
By BLAIR BOLLES,

The American and the Allied
governments have been giving plain
signs that q policy is jelling about
vexatious questions of the postwar
status Of the colonial empires of
those United Nations that hold
overseas territories. The policy is
that the empires will remain at
tached to the homelands with pro-
visions made for a progress toward
eventual sef-government.
Secretary Of State Hull yesterday
said the Queen of the Netherlands
breathed the spirit of good states
manship when she announced her
governments aim that after the
war the three Dutch overseas ter
ritorial possessions would stand in
equal partnership" with each other
and the homeland. Greater au-
tonomy but not outright freedom
is in store for the Dutch regions.
Ambassador Halifax Of Great
Britain told an audience in Balti-
more last night that nothing would
suit the enemy better than the
disruption of the British Empire" :"
He added that the colonies-aside
from the Dominions and India
stand at various stages on the
way to self-government."
Trustee Relationship"
In his argument for the reten-
ton OF the colonies, he said:
"I am certainly not going to
make excuses for the British EN-
pire, even among friends. I am
proud Of what men Of my race have
done over long years for millions
Of people throughout the world.
." The British Commonwealth
has been one Of the greatest uni
flying forces the world has seen.
And 1t has found this unity through
diversity. by the magic stone Of
freedom.
THE last century has seen many
changes in the relations between
Great Britain and her colonies. To-
day these relations are determined
by the idea Of trusteeship.
I'VE do not regard the colonies
as possessions. We do not draw
penny Of revenue from them. And
as such we treat them. Today
they are making a magnificent con-
tribution to our effort in men,
money and work. They would not
be doing this unless they knew very
well what would be the fate Of all
their fondest hopes If they fell un-
DER Axis domination. sss
1T is only part of the truth to
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Schannen said that he would order
juries to remain in town for the
duration of the trial. Il am sure"
he said, "the county would be
willing to back me up on such
an order and pay the expenses.
The jury would then be held much
like juries in criminal cases are
held"
Judge Harold J. Barger OF the
Shelby County Circuit Court re-
ported he applied for extra gasoline
for Jurors and the ration board
Evening star., 1942-12-08

rejected the request. In a letter
to Representative Springer, Repub-
lican, OF Indiana Judge Barger said
some of the jurors "are required to
travel as far as 18 or 20 miles to
attend session of court" He added
the boards rejection was based on
regulations which defined jurors
as not being Government repre-
sentatives or agents."
Representative Springer, who pre-
sented the jurist's complaint to
Congress, commented the situation
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Jurist Hits Refusal to Grant
Additional Gas for Jurors

whereby Jurors will be provided
suncient gasoline to get back and
forth from their homes and court"
Asked II he planned any remedial
measures II the OPA did not alter
its decision and issue additional
gasoline rations to jurors, Mr..
Evening star., 1942-12-08
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8:-Re-
fusal Of ration boards to grant addi-
tional gasoline to persons on jury
duty was cited yesterday Is an ac-
ton which 'imperils one Of the car
dinal rights Of q citizen-that Of
trial by jury Of his peers
That was the opinion of Judge
Elect William H. Schannen Of the
Allen County Circuit Court, who
added, Il believe the OPA viii
modify or rescind the action and
that something will be worked out
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Old Machinery Hunted

War having stopped the manu-
facture of mining equipment in Aus
tralia, old mines are being searched
for idle machinery to be used in new
ones,
Evening star., 1942-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
sSE sSE SHOPS
cash AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backachs

Without Painful Backachs
Many sufferers relieve nagsing backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
inits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. It may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains. leg pains, swelling. pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness,
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
PiIs, ueed successfully by millions for over 10
yean. They give happy relief and viii help
the 1bmiles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
~ waste from your blood. Get Doan'a Pills.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

presents "a very disagreeable prob
lem that threatens to break down
the operation of our courts"
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Sows Wheat in Bonds

A device which sows wheat in
bands instead of in rows has been
invented in New Zealand and Is
expected to increase the yield.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Help down the Axis! Save waste
kitchen fats for explosives.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Would Restrict Post.

Each possession probably will be
represented at The Hague, the
Dutch capital, by a high COM
missioner.
The territorial ministry probably
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

each of us has his own troubles, he should take the time to
consider the candidates with care.