davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

telegram which was in effect a
restatement of the WPB position.
On the face of it, the text of the
telegram as given out in San
Francisco looks like an enthusi-
astic endorsement of Kaiser'S
proposals.
Buried in the text of the tele-
gram, however, is sentence
which states that the Kaiser. pro-
gram should be pushed forward
provided it does not interfere
with any present "or prospcc-
tive" Army and Navy aircraft
procurement programs.
The significance of these two
little words "or prospective"
has been entirely overlooked,
but if you will take time out to
consider the full import Of those
two words you will see what
kind of limb they might leave
Mr.. Kaiser out on the end of.
The present Army and Navy
aircraft program, as announced
in the Presidents production
goals, is $4,000 planes in 1912
and lbs, 900 planes in l943. Ac-
cording to Army, Navy and
WPB, this present program calls
for all available supplies of raw
materials and all manufacturing
facilities existent or under con-
Struction.
But suppoSing Pop Kaiser is
Gable to show where he can de-
Velop new sources of raw ma
terials and new engine and parts
plants, and get them into produc-
ton in his promised 10 months,
or by July /, 1943. Then sup
pose that along about June /,
1913, the Army or Navy should
decide that they should have not
1875 600 planes in 1943, but $780,
600. This would be in the ma
ture of an "or prospective re-
quirement. And suppose that
Army and Navy should decide
that the additional $4,000 planes
they needed would all be pur-
suit planes instead Of the cargo
planes that Kaiser was building
Kaiser in the meantime may
be assumed to have set up his
new sources of supply for steel,
nickel. aluminium. But If those
materials would be needed in
any way for the services pros
pective' requirements, it would
be possible to scrap the entire
cargo plane program and appro-
PIRATE those materials TO meet
prospective needs.
WHERE DID WORDS e.sr
COME FROM?
Asking Kaiser to accept this
for prospective restriction is,
as any business man would
agree. asking good bit. But
Kaiser is coming on to Washing
ton with a proposal, neverthe-
less.
How the two little words got
into the Nelson telegram 1t
would of course be impossible To
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
BLACKOUT IN COMFORT

BALBOA, CaIlf. - DIInOut
restrictions won't hurt this sea-
coast town. It's decided to leave
its business district lights ablaze.
No violation, though; and not
a ship will be silhouetted at sea
against the glare. =-a=-
The towns already seven feet
below the beach dunes - and
the council has authorized
building an eight-foot fence to
shield the lights still further.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
WHAT SUGAR SHORTAGE?

GOO ANIELEo - HdtIUIlIHB
no longer impresses Harold
Lamberth, 20, store clerk.
A bandit robbed the market of
$500 - after knocking Lam
berth down and burying him
under 100-pound sacks of sugar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
AIRMEN PROVE
UNCOOPERATIVE

DfOdtictiOft VI al my dtiu AoNJ
aircraft, and they would GER
tainly be in line to receive con-
sideration for any prospective"
business the Army and Navy
might have.
With the aircraft industry now
offering Kaiser no active sup
port, with WPB paying him only
eft-handed or lip service, with
Army. and Navy having given
him no encouragement of any
kind, it is apparent that his only
assistance will have to come
through his new alliance with
Howard Hughes who, it devel-
ops, has already worked out a
lot of the problems which had
confronted Kaiser.
Aside from that, when Kaiser
comes to Washington with his
new plans, he will be fighting his
battle for cargo planes pretty
much alone.
f. One nice thing about Kaiser is
that he doesn't get mad at these
men who oppose his ideas. He
doesn't believe in going out and
blasting at men who tell him he
can't do things. But patiently,
thoroughly, he starts out on a
campaign of education to bring
these men with different ideas
into line with his own. He's an
old hand at his business of be-
ing told that things can't be
done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Inside Story Of The Kaiser Brush off is Revealed

Kaiser still believes in Nelson
and trusts him implicitly.
But from other details of the
Santa Monica conference, as re-
ported back in Washington by
private advices from the West
Coast. the cooperation which
Kaiser had expected from the
aircraft industry was anything
but wholehearted.
Maybe it is little thing and
no importance should be- at
tached to it. But in spite of the
fact that the time and place of
this meeting had been known
for some days, Kaiser was made
to wait in an outer office for an
hour before he was admitted to
the conference with Douglas,
Martin and Looming.
At that meeting, Kaiser re-
portedly got what was merely
another of the many surprising
shocks of his life. In previous
consideration of his plan, Kaiser
had been assured the coopera-
ton of men like Martin and
Douglas, leaders in the aircraft
industry. In the Santa Monica
conference, however, Kaiser was
accused of wanting to upset the
industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Things Getting Better

government is making strenuous efforts these days to
satisfy completely ignored growing discomfort of
Negro population Knowing the Negro the most loyal racial
group barring the heterogeneous that make
tonal population lack whoeheared effort
has been a scandal and weakness.
the changes taking place found the Army
World officers who trained sent
separate army training school Des Mones Iowa. Today with
out publicity Negroes who have qualified for officer material
are being trained camps along with the white youths
lead armies to victory
found three Negro youths using
the barracks training facilities that others alongside Of
white trainees southern states
publicity has been such developments by the
bureau possibly because such might
and Senators who agn giving
they soldiers anything like equal treatment
Negro population still not satisfied with the obvious stua
which the boodshed which has occurred
much that undesirable the good things
often left unsad
the government at least the executive part OF
it. now realize segregation discrimination in in
military civil circles hnderng seriously effort
will that actually small number Of whites from
trying keep million patriotic Negroes down the
Americans brown red white and black get at
will have good chance to win WHICH WE
MUST WIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS-Dr. Reuben E. Nelson,
State Secretary Of Northern Bap-
lists, was guest speaker Sunday
morning. His message from Mi
cab, on the theme Trust in God"
was highly inspirational. Soloist
was Elise Vassar who sang "When
I Do the Best 1 Can" The young
talent in our community carries
high the torch of service and our
gratitude is theirs. Next Sunday
morning Miss Elizabeth Moore of
the University will sing.
Rev. Ware and Mrs. Ware have
just returned from the Regional
District meeting of the National
Baptist Convention greatly re-
newed in spirit and fully rededicat-
ed to the cause of Christianity and
Baptist principles. Rev. Ware en-
joyed the privilege and honor of
singing for the convention. After
an introduction by his moderator
he sang a moving spiritual number
which was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Evening services are drawing
large numbers and rapidly grow
ing in popularity. Rev. Ware
preached "The Lord is Ny Shop
herd" one of the most beautiful
passages in the bible; one which is
always new; one which expresses
the Christians child-like security
in God.
Next Sunday morning - "My
God! MY God, Why hast Thou for
saken Me-" one Of the "Seven
Words" DR.. Weber will sing the
same before the sermon. Associated
with this text Suffering of the
Soul. All the choirs will sing and
the clubs will make their monthly
reports. Sunday evening "Divine
efuge."-Wanda Owens, reporter.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Pastor Clarence T.
R. Nelson, who was appointed by
Bishop Jones last Sunday to the
Camphor Church for another year,
will give q report Of the Annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

ence. 100000 were raised for all
purposes during the last confer
ence year and peace and harmony
are prevailing in the membership
as we begin the new conference
year. The new and the old class
leaders met with Pastor Nelson
Wednesday night and the member
ship of the church was divided be-
tween the eleven class leaders. The
choir will appear in a recital Sun
day night at Adolphus Gustavus
Lutheran Church.
MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY
NIGHT AT ST. JAMES
The Danes of st. James A. M.
E. Church, st. Paul, will present
a musical program Sunday eve
ming, April 26th, at p. m. Public
invited.
st. James A. M. E Church: A
large congregation, including many
visitors, were in attendance at our
Sunday morning services when
Rev. Moore delivered a sermon on
the subject, "Hallowed Ground"
Mr.. Hector Hunter joined church.
Lee Harris was guest soloist, ac-
companied by Arlee Harris Slaugh-
ter. Other visitors: Mrs. L. M.
Harris, Odell Harris Galloway,
Mrs. ]. Hagan, Mrs. Florence
Hibbs, Mrs. Mable Ousley, Kansas
City, Mo-, Mrs. w. D. Jones, Den
yer, Colo, Messrs. Roger and By
ron Young, Minneapolis, W. P.
Warrick, D. Webster Epperson,
S. D. Hallowell.
The Senior Choir visited the
Women's State Reformatory at
Shakopee on Sunday afternoon and
presented a musical program. Rev.
B. N. Moore spoke.
The testimonial by the Univer-
sity of Life for Major Samuel Ran
som was very inspiring. Boy Scout
Troop 10S was in attendance at the
last Sunday morning service with
their scout master, Ivy Hagan. On
this Sunday, Rev. Moore will talk
on "Christ's Open Door,"
Chas. Miller, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Shooting in the Wrong Direction

meeting Paul branch Of the n A A C. Tuesday
night Heron leading member of the Communist party in
found serious fault with the operations
only plant this which has opened its doors to
Negroes of all abilities
We know City which Mr.. Heron could
providing he actually wants to do something
with Bill Heron that tell when
following his conscience the well known
party line"
Heron very the of the plant he
contemplate policy OF segregation
policies by continuing mterate Negroes into
every department plant direct contrast to plants all
America
conummated will be because foolish Negroes
motives launch campaign of faehoods and
under terrific odds the
program Minnesota the model plant in good
relationships democracy of the entire country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
.UINCTURE

Our dream of peace is gone The lulabies .. '."
Are hushed. screaming siren begs
The sullen dark to hide from vutures' eyes
Faint glows that focus deadly eggs.
Clanking wolves of He'll infest coasts,
With venomed fangs and iron claws,
Obedient, they consummate the tyrant's boasts.
Freedoms blood is on their jaws.
The earthly Apes of Satan drive their hordes
To DOOM Yet vassals, power-beguled,
Seek with swords to defy the feuda lords.
Till angels weep at carnage piled
War is petty feud that small revenges safe,
Democracy lies bleeding, insecure
Against the raping cannibals of lust and hate,
Who cry that she pure.
She looks with pleading eyes and swallowed pride
On common men she never deigned to woo,
In faith she volunteers to be their bride,
Knowing that they noble too.
Can who long have felt her snub afford to miss
This golden chance to love
And garner better late than ne'er her blessed kiss
Alas to share her treasure-trove.
But simple folk who wed till death doth part,
For better, for worse our love is coursed.
If beauty again, great lady, spare our heart
Our souls could neer endure divorce
Democracy if we take thee in sickness welded wife,
Will you remain when you have health?
And if share with you in poverty and awful strife
Will you be true when you have wealth?
Democracy in spite of bigots you're divine,
A fair coquette but virgin still,
We pledge you'll never be the despots concubine,
Long we have blood to spill
James T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Vote Yes on Fire-Police Ordinance

Of the be decided by St Paul citizens who vote in
Tuesdays general elections the matter of whether the remen and
police should have a salary increase.
Paul has fine police department and fire department OF
which well be proud The 760 who protect the public from
the Of fire and crime deserve to be well paid
comparison the received by these and those Of
other cities indicate that only four cities within $4,000 OF St Paus
population their patromen and remen lower salaries
the sought the citizen Of St Paul
only year week This amount
cheap high type service these public safety
departments have been rendering to our city.
newspaper urges YES the FrePoe
Tuesday show community appreciation
the type these departments offer is show the
police departments the citizens appreciate their
services The do this is repeat is to vote YES Tuesday
this measure.-St Paul Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

DR.. II. A. Calls of Washington,
D. c., here attending the national
conference of the American Col
lege of Surgeons, was honor guest
at smoker given in his honor by
Mu chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha
at the home of DR.. Earl s. Weber.
Another guest was chapter mem
Der Walter Robinson, aviator, a
member of the Chicago Civilian
Aeronautic Squadron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
With the Churches

Conference held in Detroit last
week at the II a. m. service, Sun
day. Mrs. Addie C. Few, the lay
delegate to the Annual Conference,
will also give report Of the con-
ference. Pastor Nelson made one
of the best reports made from the
local church at the Annual Confer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
McDOnOugh Preferable

McDonough made his appearance practically
meeting citizens he has invited since he became
through his the state legislature
towards aspirations Minnesota Negro good
attended large number of gatherings by
Negro Negroes voting for
him but compared opponent William n.
Faon found time be the Negro community
difference between the candidates
during his Faon addressed
Negro group.
MDonough certainly
the Of administration Of the tys at
his friendly interest in the problems Of ALL the people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Making the Most of Opportunity

One Of the most touching stories Of the Bible that telling Of
Davds drink Of water from the well at his birthplace
happened during time when the future king hiding with his
sought his The water afar off, Yet because their
leader his followers and brought it
the water offered to David it dawned him that
had rked their lives price too high to
for little poured the ground rebuke to himself
all Negro workers defense jobs had the to
they their opportunity to work they
did there would would expose himself to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

discipline for any shortcomng.
The thing do about should do with We
the by
We lean the collar doing good work. being tme working
day. making such of this opportunity the
Negro labor will have the high regard employers
fellow Workers-K C..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

John Mauer is candidate for Councilman His friends say
Johnny Mauer good guy Well Mauer be good
Negro white who believes in equality for all citizens
creed color would feel safe enrustng the
who has admitted that his cafe dscour
ages patronage of Negro fellow citizens
the floor of the Progressive
dorng this issue and he has sat
sfactoriy explained his position Naturally this advises
Negroes fair-mnded whites not vote for Mauer
Socd progressive who endorse candidates like Mauer
certainly give laugS Paul Recorder
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Temperance
Program at
Church Sunday

Sunday evening children of the
Methodist church will present a
temperance program which will il
lustrate the temperance education
program of the church and which
is open to the general public, this
program taking place at pm. with
the WC.TU. also acting as sponsor.
Miss Margaret Hedrick's Loyal
Temperance Legion class of the
church will be heard in a speech
contest, those participating being
Marian Bridenbaugh. Marian Bolin,
Gretchen Haas, Marlene Hiebert,
Martin Kaiser, Robin Lydecker,
Richard Wilcox.
Music for the evening is being
arranged by Mrs. Eugene Water
man and will also include children
of the Methodist church, those TAX
ing part including, Nickoletta Bolin,
Genevieve Waterman, Dorothy Mae
Hatch, Nancy He'll, 10 Ann Dilbeck,
Wilma jerks, Patsy Tyler, Diane
Clemons, Joy Lou Armstrong. This
program will include vocal duets
and solos, and piano, violin, flute
and clarinet solos.
Mrs. Charles Hunick, chairman
of the church's temperance educa-
ton program is in charge of the
evening and the church will turn
the offertory over to the W.CTU.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Junior Red Cross
Begins Work on
Camp Patio

Junior Red Cross members began
work on the brick patio which they
are constructing at Camp Seeley
when Wednesday afternoon, i'm
mediately otter school, the high
school group went cut to camp to
put in several hours of hard work.
This patio, to be bricked in, will
have fountain, barbecue pit
plots for lawn and flowers, trelliseS,
everything to make it an attractive
spot.
The paintings of oleander and
athel trees Cn the south and west
of camp, the work of Junior Red
Cross members. are making a nice
growth and soon will afford well
come shade, said c. E. Spencer, ag-
liculture teacher at Central who
accompanied the group Wednesday
and Inspected the paintings.
After their work was completed,
the students were guests .cf Capt.
Russell Reid commanding officer
after whom the patio is to be
named.
Accompanying the students to
camp were: Miss Eva Wilson, fac
ulty Junior Red Cross sponsor at
Central; Mrs. John r. Rice, Mrs.
Evan T. Hewes, and Mrs. r. H.
MadduX of the Red Cross Junior
Red Cross and camp and hospital
service committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Schools nc T-Aoo.4 4o VIZ Society
Clubs
Serge anettes
Select New
Officers

SergeaneiCeS, CenCral'S girls drill
team, completed business for the
year, elected officers and honored
the graduating members at break
fast this week.
Business officers for the coming
year will be: Helen Andres, presi-
dent; Bonnie Holland, secretary;
Armina Elyander, treasurer: Grace
Maggie, reporter.
Military officers are: Rosemary
Rice, majorette; Anna Ruth Thom-
as, first captains; Virginia Vinfrido,
Pat Jones, Elaine Plemons, second
captains; Edith Harrison, Margaret
Norris, first lieutenants; Barbara
Parker, Etelka Kneitz, second lieu
tenants.
Defense saving stamps were
awarded to Helen Andres, chosen
as the best drilier, and to Marjorie
Roberts, chosen as the best drum
mer during the past year.
Friendship bracelets were pre-
sented to Carmen Vinfrido, this
years majorette; to Lolita Vinfrido,
mascot, and remembrances to the
following graduating seniors Ro-
berta Shelbourne. Marjorie Thomas,
Mary Lou Griffin. Juanna Jean
Riggs, Jeanne Spidle, Marjorie Ro-
bertS.
Spartan Sergeanettes is the
gotten out by the girls continuing
name of the attractive year book
much interesting information rel
ative TO the organization, its mem
bership, regulations, history, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Phone 300
Ten Thousand Club Sponsors
Bridge Luncheon Next Week

Money for defense bonds, and a
good time for everyone attending,
is the goal of the bridge luncheon
to be held next week Thursday,
June IL at the Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece is general
chairman of the committee in
charge, and Mrs Paul A. Jenkins,
telephone 885-M, is taking reserva-
tions for the offair which is open
to all women of the community.
Reservations will close on Tuesday
The committee is planning to
make this a real party, and many
hostesses are taking advantage of
this opportunity to entertain
friends Several large parties are
being planned and others of vary
ing size are in prospect
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Order Purchase
OF Incubator

Soroptimist club of Ell Centre has
achieved its goal, the raising of suf-
ficient funds to purchase baby
incubator for Imperial Valley.
This incubator was selected and
the order made at the meeting of
the executive board Wednesday
night with Marie r. jenkins presid-
ing
Discussion was held relative to
the Cleveland convention and an
nouncement was made that at Mon
days luncheon meeting Mabelle
Beecher will give an account of Il
defense meeting which she attend
ed recently in San Diego at which
service clubs were represented, in
Guiding the Soroptinists.
Florence Denham was appointed
trustee to succeed Anis Robinson who
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Harding PIT. A.
Plans Community
Recre ation

Since SO many people will spend
| this summer in the valley, Hard
ing PIT A. is planning a commun-
ity recreation program, using the
school as headquarters.
First of these community affairs
is set for the evening of June 25
at the school and detailed an
nouncement of the plans will be
made later.
Preliminary details were discuss
ed at the meeting of the +. IA.
executive board on Thursday at the
school, the last meeting f0r the
current school year.
In addition to plans for the rec
reation project, those members who
attended the state convention in
Long Beach, made reports on the
proceedings of the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Former Resident
Weds in Phoenix

Mrs. Clifford Lawrence Nc
Laughlin has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Ann Clifford
to Worth Woodrow Hearne, the
marriage taking place May 81 in
Phoenix, Arizona. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearne are now at home to their
friends in Scottsdale, Arizona,
where Mrs. Hearne has been teach
ing.
The McLaughlins are former res
identS of Ell Centre and Mrs. Hearne
was connected with the county su-
perintendent of schools office at
various times during the summer
months. She is a graduate of Ari-
zona Teachers college at Tempe.
The late c. l.. Mclaughlin. faith
er of the bride. was connected with
the farm advisors office in Imper-
ial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Society
Clubs
Future Bride
Honor Guest
At Shower

Miss Pauline Niboli whose mar
is to be an event of the near fu-
ture, is being feted at a number OF
affairs, one of the most enjoyable
of which was the surprise shower
by the c. Y. o. and spaghetti d.1l-
ner Tuesday night at the Louis De
Vita home on Sandalwood Drive
with Mr.. and Mrs. DeVita and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony DeVita as
hosts.
The long table, prettily appoi.lted
was placed on the lawn and here
dinner was served after which the
group adjourned TO the living room
where the bride-elect opened her
packages.
Miss Niboli is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Niboli and her
fiance is the son of Mrs. Johnson
and the late Judge S. w. johnson
of Oklahoma. He is stationed at
Camp Lockett and the date for the
wedding is dependent upon army
regulations.
Miss Rena Niboli is to be her
sisters maid of honor, and her
fiance, 1t. Amadeo Jacobelli was to
have been Sgt Johnson's best man,
but it is doubtful if he ca,l get leave
at the present time. 1t. Jacobelli
is stationed at Fcrt Ord.
Guests at. Tuesdays party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeVita, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony DeVita, Mrs. Joe
Procsal, Mrs. Richard Whitmer. the
Misses Ida Kathriner, Violet and
Rena Nibili, Mary Virginia NC
Neece, Margaret Reed, Marie Skin
ner, Gertrude Kathriner, Mary and
Elizabeth Weiss, Messrs. Ben ADAM
elk, Bud McNeece, Thomas Feeney,
Joe Kamanda, Carl Grantham and
the guest of honor.