davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-16
Wilmar News
BY Opha Lee Gardner
Shady Grove A. M. T.. Church

The first Quarterly Conference
held this week was an overW!e'm-
ing success, with the Rev +. J..
Lunon, P. f., conducting the meet
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-16
CNO Meeting Called

A meeting of the Committee en-
Negro Organization has been call
ed for Wednesday night, and all
members are asked to be present.
This is an organization that de
serves the cooperation Of each
citizen.
Rev, c. r. Ramsey Just returned
from Waldo and reported splendid
services, in spite Of inclement wea-
Their.
Rev. l.. " Daniels and Rev. c.
II. Harris are having successful
meetings since Conference and all
are happy to greet them.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-16
Simplex Motor Parts Company
312 West 7th Street

SIMPLE Piston Rings For All Makes of Cars
Piston PnsPson Expanders-Motor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grinding Done The To Exact Sze--Work Finished
The New High Speed Electrical Block Grinder
PHONE 4-36O2
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-16
UN ITY
Without Malice

There is no one who regrets more than we do
that we have to fight Cor the very life of our
business at the same time we must fight for
the welfare of our country. But this is what
we have to do and we are doing it. The
survival Of our business and the welfare Of our
country are both vital to us, We can't survive
the destruction OF either.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-16
PAGE BOY ATTACHMENTS
(F0R BEAUTY

(F0R BEAUTY
Hair matched perfectly.
Send sample of hair or state
color.
$l00 with order and save pos
tage or pay postman $l.00 plus
2 cents postage on delivery. (Gray
Hair so cents extra.)
Braids, Puffs and Wigs.
POSNER HAIR COMPANY
ll3 W. 12S Street
New York City
Satisfaction or money refunded
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-16

Our company, through its power
pool, has all the power needed for the
Arkansas Aluminium Plant. II offer
ed all the power needed. If we did not
have the power, we would be glad to
let some other agency supply 1t. But
since we do have the power, we do not
feel it is necessary to spend tax mon
ey building duplicate facilities that
will waste vital materials.
If we don't stop squabbling among ourselves
during this emergency, we may not have any
thing worth guarding about when the emer'
gency is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Report Winkie
To Succeed Hull

NEW YORK. Sept. q GNS).-
Wendell Willkie, now visiting Rus
STA as a special envoy Of President
Roosevelt. repeatedly will succeed
Cordell Hull as secretary OF state
upon his return 10 the United
States, the New York Sunday
Mirror said.
The Mirror story. written by
Barclay Beekman, society writer
said:
"a noted Washington sOcialite
with White House connections
OF long standing and family
roots In important places, told
me: Wendell Willkie is going 10
succeed Cordell Hull as secre-
tary OF state when he returns
from Europe. There was an
understanding before ne left.
THE quick comprehensive
flight tof Willkie) was 10
familiarize him with current
conditions abroad and 10 have
him meet heads of friendly and
neutral governments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
CHICAGO Wars on Rats

CHICAGO. Sept. u QNS).-
The Metropolitan Housing Council
today decided something must be
done about the rat menace. which
was said 10 be growing steadily
worse. The council was spurred 10
action by report that a rat had
bitten off the nose of a baby and
that children are going TO bed
armed with baseball bats as pro-
lection against the rodents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
WiI|kie Reaches
=
Moscow, Wants
To Visit Front

MOSCOW. Sept. u GNS).-
Wendell L. Willkie, within a few
hours after he arrived in Moscow
on a globe-girdling special mission
for President Roosevelt, revealed
today that he has requested Soviet
officials to allow him TO visit the
Russian battlefront.
Willkie, who said he was highly
impressed by the morale of the
Russian people, revealed he hoped
to leave for the front in a few
DAYS.
He is carrying special mes
sage for Josef Stain from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and said he wanted
to see the Russian leader as soon
as possible. On his arrival at the
airport from Kuibyshev, Willkie
was greeted by high Russian Of
ficialS.
FAvORs SECOND FRONT
He disclosed that during his stay
in Kuibyshev he was asked about
the second front so times a day"
He said:
81 personally favora second
front IL the military people
think IL feasible. The morale
value OF 10 would be enormous.
The second front has become
almost a symbol for the Russian
people Of the kind of aid they
feel entitled to receive from
Great Britain and America"
Wilkes party arrived in two
American four-engined bombers
and included United States AM
bassador William II. Stapdley. 1t.
Gen. Follett Bradley of the Amer
lean Air Force and Brig. Gen.
Philip Faymonville. chief of the
United States supply mission in
Russia.
Willkie. il is understood. will fly
next 10 Chungking for a meeting
with Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Russians Mis|ed;
No Second Front
Promised for AZ
By KINGSBURY SMITH
International News Service stan Writer

WASHIN TON. Sept. 21.-
There is considerable concern In
official circles in Washington to-
day over the misunderstanding
which exists in Russia in respect
to the opening of second front
Iir western Europe this year.
1t is considered unfortunate that
the Russian people should be per-
mitted to believe that the United
States and Great Britain are
deliberately failing to keep a
promise to launch a major land
offensive against Germany in the
west this year.
POSITIONS NOT"CLEAR
Russia's right to urge the OPEN
ing % a second front, and to differ
with American and British mill
tary opinion as to the advisability
% such move, is not questioned.
However. ii is felt that in fairness
t. the United States and Great
Britain, their respective positions
should be made perfectly clear to
the Russian people.
American officials do not feel
this has been done. The Soviet
press, for example. withheld from
the Russian people a full account
of Prime Minister Winston Chur-
lchill's report TO the British Par
Iliament on his visit to Moscow.
Furthermore, the Russian peo-
pie have been led to believe that
Great Britain anc the United
States. in the agreement which
marked the visit to London and
washington of Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov, definitely prom
ised 10 launch a major invasion OF
the European continent this year.
AGREE ON NEED
This was the Interpretation
placed by the Soviet press on the
announcement by the British and
American governments in the June
that they were in full agreement
with Molotov on the urgency of
the need for creating a second
front in 1912
Whether Molotov himself nlaced
this Interpretation on the Anglo
Anne. lean announcement is not
known.
No effort appears TO have been
made by the Soviet government
10 have the press correct this inn
preston. Thus the Russian peo-
pie continue 10 believe the United
States and Britain are failing TO
keen their DrOYrise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Fightin' Mad
British Drop De fensive
Idea, Halifax Says

WASHINGTON. Sept u GNS)
British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax believes that England's wal
psychology has changed from a
defensive attitude 10 one Of offenSe
you no longer hear people
repeating the slogan Of the
early blitZ days, we can take
It, he asserted in radio
broadcast ct has given way TO
n realization that only the ca
pacity to hand IL out will bring
victory"
World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day I'm Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Miss Bennett, the film &C
tress, shopping in New York
for additions to her wardrobe
for service in the American
Women's Voluntary Service
the uniform she's wearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Price, Subject TO go Sales Tax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Social and Personal
@ ST. PAIU, a
- OAs AOL
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
895 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1925

The Cameo Social Club opened on Wednesday
evening" October A. at the home of the president
700 ST. Anthony avenue In the absence secretary
Boyd who resides Chicago Benea Nellie acted in that
capacity Plans made for the clubs YEAR
Mr. Charles Chastne Connerv Indiana spent the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

BLACK AND WHITE
Winston Churchill his skill at parliamentary parynp of
ouchy subjects Cocky Tom Dberg Independent risen in
the House of Minister friendly
representations the American military authorities asking them to
instruct their that the color this country
The Prime Minister thought suggestion unfortnate hoped chat
without action points will
be mutually understood and respected"
But the question had peeled the blanket silence off
complex and dangerous problem Almost
at least one eyewitness story such
Apub keeper indignant behavior toward Ne
grO put sign his bar door, For the
cOlOred Americans only He forced day.
Three Negroes bus aped a white officer
boarded it Said the girl conductor tay my bus
and this is England"
Two sOutheners broke small party which Negroes
dancing with English girls They furniture insue
the hostess.
Four Czech soldiers ehampiOnng the minority rights
fstfOught group of white
On than girls housekeeping down their
streets with Negro boys fOrby stopped by Southern
u s. white troops When British soldiers
right of the to choose their military police
cOlOrs and nations had to haul off their battling charges
In Belfast Negro American soldier
white American soldier seriously a pub brawl.
Great Britain whose Colonial Service discard
who showed undue interest the Empires
had faced the ace problem Ninety per
aims talked to human
soldiers SURPRISE pleasure and happy opportunity
nose of moral at the u Brtains
hospabe small homes thrown white and black alike
Much of the trouble that had occurred pointed the failure
u Army command take strong line against
its British officers please
by encouraging American prejudices.
In June in the village where the first American colored
beted Pubkeper John Parrish had ad "My
who behaves himself The could
boys Manners An elderly had They
polite it if they have been repressed."
Since then the Negroes had along exceenty villagers
with British them, with Woodworking Land
They had worked hard we'll Off duty they had
the town. Said Private Richard Sessions oneme locker boy for
club University English thought
English people would be bit pudiced toward members of
but it's not true at ALL They've been extremely nice"
1t seemed the English people and American Negroes if
errupd might teach anybody something about democratic possibilities
all the officials involved encouraged that lesson democracy and de-
mocracys would be wel-served.
n i the on
Of Gus The in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Lucille Esther Roach weighing eight pounds born to Mr. and
George Roach 3917 Fifth &c. October
hospital Mrs Lucille Shelby Of Chicago sister of Mr. Roach their
during Roachs period confinement the hospital
visiting Ella Roach GaIer Street.
Mrs Hobart T. Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

city for several weeks and is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, $50 st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. Jackson is the brother-in-law
of Mr.. Charles Bradley, ST., Sal w.
Central avenue, and brother of the
late Mrs. Martha C. Bradley. He
was taken on a sightseeing trip of
the Twin Cities by Mrs. Mary
Bradley and her children, 795 Ron
do avenue.
When you buy that new record
this week, get the King Cole Trio's
recording of "That Amt Right"
with "Hit That 1--WE" on the re-
verse side, and if you like senti-
mental recording, get "Why Do 1
Love You" by Franklin Mccormack
with 'None But the Lonely Heart"
on the reverse, Victor release.
Pvt. Claude Alvin Adkins is now
stationed with Co. A, 385th Engr.
Brig. at Camp Edwards, Massa-
chusetts. He is the son-in-law of
Mrs. Helen Williams, 1872 Carroll
avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

Mrs. Ashby T. Harris, sos Car
roll avenue, received a Cablegram
this week from her son, William,
who is stationed with the United
States armed forces in the British
Isles.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, October 8, at the home of Mrs.
Ashby T. Harris, 695 Carroll ave-
nue., with her sister, Mrs. Marie
Brashier, as hostess. A delicious
luncheon was served. After the
business meeting, the birthdays of
Mrs. Addie Jackson and Mrs. AL
media Tresvan were celebrated. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Phil Hall, 800 N. Dale
Street, Thursday, October %.
Privates Samuel Jenkins and
Jerome Isadore were dinner guests
of Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655 W. Cen
trail avenue, during their stay in the
city. Both Pvts. Jenkins and Isa-
dore are stationed at Camp Mccoy
in Wisconsin. Following the dinner,
Rev. Victor E. Holly took the group
on sightseeing trip.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of St.
James A.M.E. Church went on a
Pow Wow Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 8, to Thompson's Park. Mem
bers enjoying the fun of the eve
ming included Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, Messrs. and Mesdames
Leonard Davis, Nelson Balenger,
Thomas Hargrave, George Brooks,
Jr., Rufus Boyd, Mrs. Bernice Duke
and Mr.. Arthur Hill. Guests of the
evening included DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice Crouch, Messrs. and Mes
danes Frank Alsup, John L. Banks,
Jr., Hector P. Vassar, Mesdames
Norma Beauford, Lillian Hickman
and Cora Parker. After the group
consumed large quantities of food,
they held song fest.
Sgt. Lewis Isaac Williams, 18th
Co., 3 Study Training Regt., Fort
Benning, Georgia, a former St.
Paulite, spent his furlough in Los
Angeles, California, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Laura Lennix Will
liams, 2165 W. 10Th Pl. Sgt. Lewis
Williams is in Officers Training
and expects to be a second lieu
tenant before long. He spent most
of the furlough on the Pier at
Santa Monica and around Ocean
Park. :. Another former st. Paul
lite, Pvt. James Ruffin, who used to
be employed at Fields Drug Store,
has embarked for foreign shores.
Mr.. Oscar Omega Jackson of
Topeka, Kansas, is visiting in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

returns to Spokane, Mrs. Ella
Workout, her mother-in-law, of
1899 Smelling avenue, will accom-
pany her and will make her home
in Spokane for the duration. Mr..
and Mrs. Rain Workout, of 1046
Bryant avenue No, at her leaving
will reside at 1889 Smelling avenue.
Mr.. Ike Poster, who left in
March for service in the armed
forces, is now in Tacoma, Wash
ington. He is the youngest brother
of Mr.. Jack Poster and lived at Al
Highland avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bradford are
guests of Mrs. Dovie Phelan of
2316 10th avenue So. Rev. Brad
ford is the presiding elder of the
A. NJ. E. Southern Indiana District.
Rev. and Mrs. Bradford are the
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Phelan.
Rev. Henry w. Bolts, Jr., of Chi
cago, formerly of Minneapolis, has
been chosen for assistant pastor of
Zion Baptist church. Rev. Bolts
came here this week to be with his
father, Rev. H. W. Bolts, ST., pas
tor of the church for 10 years, who
is convalescing from a brief illness.
He will assume his duties immedi-
ately.
Mrs. Viola Hall of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Newman of 29OO Portland Ave.
Prepare now to do your part in
the War Chest Campaign. - Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Having very convincing urge
that the boys and girls of the Com
munity are especially in need Of
wholesome entertainment on Satur-
day evening, The ODER Boys Club
will be open to all ages every Sat
urday evening from 6 to 9 p. m.
On Saturday October 10, groups
of boys met in the gymnasium and
game room under adult supervi-
sion. The girls met in the girls
club room and were given a talk
on the Bible by Rev. Robert Kelly,
pastor of the Border Methodist
church of Minneapolis. The vari-
Gus groups assembled at 7:45 and
after short devotional period two
very educational pictures were
shown. Parents are urged to bring
children to The ODER Boys club for
wholesome, Christian entertain
ment. A Magician" will entertain
at the assembly Saturday, October
II.
Welcome Halls adult Bible class
held it's first meeting Friday, Oc-
tober g. Come out at 700 o. m.
Friday, October 16, and learn more
about your Bible. Bring your Bible
and be on time.
A special program is being ar
ranged for the evening of October
Fl in Welcome Hall chapel, which
will be known as Woman's Night
Mrs. Harriet Hall will be the guest
speaker, the theme, women in
Music" All are cordially invited
Mrs. Annabelle Rideaux is pro-
gram chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

nue., observed their 25th wedding
anniversary on October ninth. Mr..
Mitchell also observed his birthday
on the same date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright,
2O3 West 31st street, are the par
ents of a daughter, Joyce Carol,
born September 4.
Mrs. w. AlOnzO Lee, 4530 Hia-
watha avenue, who has been con-
fined at Eitel hospital for more
than a month, is now convalescing
at home.
The Drum and Bugle Corps of
Ames Lodge No. LOG, 1. B. P. P. E.
of W., is entertaining Friday eve
ming, October 16, at the Elks Rest
for a former member, Private VIII
liam (BilD McNeilly, who is at
home on leave. Mr.. McNeilly is
now stationed with the Coast Artil-
Iery Anti-Aircraft Training Center,
Camp Stewart, Ga. Music will be
furnished free, by Clarence John
son, pianist, Harold Walker, saxo-
phonist, and Leon Lewis, drummer.
All members of the drum and bugle
corps.
Mrs. Kempus Workout of Spo-
kane, Washington, will arrive in
the city on Saturday for a brief
visit with her family. When she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

NlSltinS MS cousins, Mrs. Charles
Graham, 474 w. Central Avenue,
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, SIT
Aurora avenue.
Miss Gladys Smith, 354 N. Dale
St., returned to the city Monday,
October IL, from "a three weeks
vacation trip to Galesburg, Evans
ton, and Chicago, Illinois.
The Adelphai Club met at the
home of Mrs. George w. Brooks,
ST., ITO st. Anthony Ave-, Tuesday,
October 10. A speaker from the
War Relief Chest spoke to the
members. Visitors at the meeting
included Mrs. Henry Mobiley of
Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. B.
N. Moore. Mrs. Mary Burton, an
honorary member, also attended the
meeting. A social hour followed
the business meeting. The next
regular meeting will be Tuesday,
October 26, at the home of Miss
l. Myrtle Garden, 931 St. Anthony
avenue.
Pvt. George Todd, stationed at
SCOTS Field, Illinois, spent a short
furlough in the city at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Mayme Moss of
Rondo avenue. Mrs. Moss also
had as her house guest last week
her brother, Mr.. Will Harding of
Chicago, who spent several days
here on hunting trip.
Miss Joyce Vassar, 391 N. St,
Adams street, has the distinction
of having sold ninety-six pop
corn balls. Miss Vassar attends
Maxfield School.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, October 6, at the
home of Mrs. Warren V. Grissom
1922 Rondo avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. John L.
Banks, Jr., second by Mrs. Cor
neilus Benner, Jr., and the third
by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Mrs.
Hector Vassar was a proxy for
Mrs. Walter Sothern. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, October
20, at the home of Mrs. Sothern,
TIC Rondo avenue.
The Department President of the
Minnesota Department of the
Grand Army of the Republic in
spected Biddle Circle No. 38, Ladies
of the GAR, Tuesday, October 10,
at Welcome Hall. A number of the
officers of the Department of Min
nesota were present. A social hour
followed the business meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

Albert Burgess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Burgess, $40 Rondo
Ave-, is now attending the Officers
Candidate school at Fort Francis
E. Warren in Wyoming.
John H. Cyrus, son of Mrs. M.
Cyrus and brother of Miss Mary
Jane Cyrus, SOL St. Anthony Ave-,
St. Paul, visited his relatives in St.
Paul recently while on six day leave
from Bremerton, Washington, Navy
Yard. Mr.. Cyrus has been back in
the States about one month after
spending nine months with the
Pacific Fleet. He has received two
citations and letter of commenda-
ton for valor during the battle at
Pearl Harbor on December Z, 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Defense Workers Dine
at TuYlor's Restaurant

The new restaurant located at
37OO 4th Ave. So. is serving three
meals a day, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, proprietors of the
place. The home style cooking and
early morning service is believed to
be responsible for the success. The
place is open at $50 a. m. and
closes at II midnight.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Easy PiIIsbUrY Recipe:

l. Sift and measure w c. Enriched Pills
buys Best Flour; add n tsp. baking pow
der Tor ~ tsp. double-acting) and u tsp.
Salf, Sift. enrichment of PillSbury's Best
hasn't changed its rich, wheaty favor, its
fine baking quality enrichment simply
means that two B-vitaminS and iron, essen
tial to your family'S health have been
added. 2. Cream Is c. shortening; cream in
u c. sugar. 8. Add eggs, one at a time
beating well after each. Add tsp. vanilla
and 2 SOS. z oz.) UnSNeetened chocolate,
melted. Mix well. Chop and add 81 c.
sweet boxing chocolate, and " c. nut meets.
Blend well. 4. Add dry ingredients gradu-
ally. Stir until thoroughly mixed. (See how
easily PillSbury's Best blends into a smooth,
velvety batter-an early sign" of grand,
tender cookies to oomel It's the fine choice
wheatS in PillSburys Best that make it so
perfect for cookies or for anything else you
bakel And it's bake proved in our
kitChenS-to insure perfect results in yours.
Each hour during milling, samples are
tested for creamy whiteneSS; rigid baking
tests are made four to six times daily.) 5.
Drop the cooky batter from a teaspoon onto
an ungTeaSed baking sheet. Pop into hot
oven (400o F.) and bake from II to 5 min
uteS. The recipe makes dozen luscious
cookY-JGr Cookies. They're grand party
refreshments 1t. and grand prizes for your
bridge club. But-you may as well know
that once your husband and youngsters
spot these rich, nutty favored, double
chocolate oookieS-it's every man for him
self Treat your family to cookies made the
PllsbuTy way-and blush politely while
N they build you up as the best cook in
M towni NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Minnesota Soldier Boy
Praises English When
interviewed by Time Mag
MAGAZINE REVEALS BRITISH AGAINST AMERICAN
COLOR

(Time Magazine, October 10 Edition)
BLACK AND WHITE
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-03-27
Facts About Vinegar

Vinegar has a long and ancient
history as a staple condiment in
cookery and picking And at this
time, it assumes prime importance,
when pickles and spice, and every
thing nice, are being canned and
packed, and when the directions
bottle and SEAL are daily pass
words in the kitchen.
In countries of older civilization,
where the mild climate favored
grape-raising and hence wine-mak-
ing, vinegar was most easily Sc
cured by allowing natural sour
ing process to wine, with resulting
internationally common "wine vine
gar" But in more northern coun-
tries, where neither grapes nor ap-
pies grew in abundance, vinegar
was brewed from barley malt, or,
from the malt of other cereals, and
thus gave the cook a darker, more
beer-favored malt vinegar"
In America today cider vinegar
made from cider or apple juice has
become a standard household prod
uct.