davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Friday, February 20, 1912

man will be the speaker for the
the kind of literature which should
be in the home as we'll as getting
acquainted with our own Negro
newspapers and periodicals, is
very definite part of the Home
Makers program. Mr.. Newman
will speak on "Negro Publica-
tons"
The piano pupils of Mary Short,
instructor in piano at Welcome
Hall, will be presented in recital
Friday, Feb. 81, at A p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
File No. 57565
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
Re Estate Of Theodore c. Theilmann. De-
cedent.
Order for Hearing Of Final Account and
Petition for Distribution
It Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
day, March 2, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. N.
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
If any; why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published In the
Spokesman and copies thereof mailed ac-
cording to law.
(SeaD
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this Srd day Of
February, 1912.
L. s. Taylor, Attorney,
5345 4Sth Ave. South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

". R. Tt wish to know if it
would be wise for me to take the
job as office girl at school? Do
you think it would benefit me any
to work in the office during spare
time?
Ans: Indeed it would. By all
means take this little job that has
been offered you as it will give
you experience which is need
ed regardless of what you intend
to do when you finish school. Of
fee work appeals to you and l
urge you to take an active inter
est in the work there at the school
Office. If you do the work well
you may get a good recon-
mendatiOn when you get ready
to apply for a job later on.
P. BIN a young woman still
in college. During my Christmas
vacation met a young man 81
years old who seems to be inter-
ested in me. He declares he loved
me at first sight and says he will
do anything in the world for me.
He has written me several letters
asking that I return home and
marry him. 1 am puzzled &.
tell me what to do?
Ans: Stick there in college and
finish up in June as you have
planned to do all these years. You
know nothing whatever about this
man you have in mind and there
fore l don't feel you should leave
school and marry. When you get
out of school in June and go home
-. make it a point to know more
about him and study him for a
few weeks or longer before Civ
ing him a promise that you will
wed. He's decidedly interested in
you but make him prove that he
is worthy of your love.
A. A. G.-Dear Prof: 1 just love
to read your problems and 1 be-
lieve you can help me. My hus-
band really does love me and his
home. Now 1 have never seen his
people but a sister and she was
nice to me. Will we be happy
there with them?
Ans: From all indications you
will. He loves you and wants you
to be happy you show your
love for him by being exception
ally nice and kind to his people.
When little irritating things arise,
don't let them upset you .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

make the best of every situation
by doing so, you will get
along quite nicely with his family.
M. H. M.-My son who is 10
years old is giving me lots of
worry. He doesn't want to stay
in school and he stays out late at
night and 1 am afraid he is going
to get in trouble. What is wrong
with him and what must l do?
Ans: You are going to have
to step in and take charge of this
boy. His grandmother has done
the very best she could for him
but he won't listen to her any
longer. Invite him to live with
you. If he won't go to school,
won't work, and won't mind .
why don't you encourage him to
join up in the Army. He will get
discipline there that will make a
man OF MIN.
H. WI have three children by
man and wasn't married. Life
with him got so bad 1 left. Now
l have had my children with me
and have provided for them. Re-
Gently met a man and fell in
love. He wants to marry me and
take my children as his own. My
children's father tells me now
that am doing we'll that if
don't come back that he can get a
lawyer and take my children. Tell
me what to do as l don't love
him and want to marry this other
man.
Ans: Arrange to see and talk
with a lawyer yourself and dis
cuss the subject with him thor
Oughly. He can tell you what this
man can and cannot do. If you
are sure you are in love with this
new friend, and he has offered to
adopt your children as his own
. then it seems to me that you
two could get along nicely to-
gether. Living with the first man
was nothing but a fuss and a fight
from the time you were there I'M
til you left, and no one can blame
you for not wanting to go back.
s. H. BIN a young man and
in love with lady younger than
I who teaches school. I have been
advised not to marry her as she
was too full of pride. Now 1 have
been going with a widow older
than l am and I wonder if she is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Ernest Thompson, Plaintiff, VS.. Cambry
Thompson, Defendant
The State of Minnesota, To the above
named Defendant:
You, Cambry Thompson, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint is hereto
attached and herewith served upon you
has been filed in the office of the clerk of
said District Court, at the City of Mime
apolis, the County of Hennepin and State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber,
at the office, at 1906 9Th Ave. N. in the
City of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, within thirty days
after the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
HARRY L. SCOTT,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1906 9Th Ave. N,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated February IL 1912.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

charge, Eddie Crump, director.
Feb. % all cooking groups under
the supervision of Mrs. J. H.
Hagan will be in charge of the
service.
Both of the new Red Cross
Units, the Nutrition Class, which
meets on Wednesday evening of
each week at 1880 p. m. at Ober
Club, and the Red Cross First Aid
which meets at Welcome Hall on
Thursday evening of each week at
8 p. m, got off to very fine start.
Home Makers group. Knowing
Mrs. Hugh Richie and Mrs. V. S.
Boldt are instructors of these
classes, respectively.
On Saturday, Feb. 81, the Co.'S
mopolitan Girls, Doris Massie,
president, will meet the Senior
Chefs, Sam Lynch, president, to de-
bate the subject. Resolved: "That
the Negro Will Benefit by This
War"
Affirmative: Sam Lynch, Booker
Ellis, Donald Vassar and Harold
Brown.
Negative: Edith Camp, Helen
Benner, Barbara Blackburn and
Doris Massie. This promises to be
an interesting evening, win or
lose.
Wednesday, Feb. %, Cecil New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

the best one for me?
Ans: No one can make up your
mind on this subject you must
do it yourself. The young teacher
seems terribly interested in you.
She has culture, charm, is well
educated what more could
you ask for in a wife. You're for
tunate to have a friend of her
type. Don't marry the widow if
you do not love her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Hello Folks:

D1 HELEN VI. SUI L
Hello Folks:
Most of US round town welcomed
this mild snOwstOrm we have just
had, for, truthfully, we feel we
haven't had our share of snow this
year at all. But this snow has not
hampered the advent of spring
styles being worn by many of our
attractive femmes about town. And
the males, round and about Chose
that are left) are really blossom
ing out in their sharp drape suits.
Believe it or not, one of the oldest
grandpapas of the Twin Cities was
seen at a recent dance gliding
about in a rather loud cOlOred,
drape suit. His age of over sew
enty didn't appear in the least to
alter his plan to become a One-man
sensation among the girls of the
twenties, knowing that most of the
lads have all been drafted. Well,
girls, mebbe it's true what they
say about men-sOmetimes the
older they get the sillier they act.
TO CAMP DRAFTEES:
So many of the letters written
to this column from men in the
army have a touch of sadness and
loneliness. Cheer up, boys, every
cloud has silver lining. We wom-
en- want you race men in the army
to know that we are with you now
in your dark moments of doubt,
fear and hesitation. Please re-
member it is a sacrifice to all wom-
en- in the country to send you men
some sons, sweethearts, brothers
and husbands-away. We, too,
worry about the outcome, but we
are sure of the fact that we can de-
pend on you men-our men-to
protect not only your women and
families, but our own country and
what it stands for. Wherever you
may go or over what fields you
may tread, don't forget we are by
your side in thought and in spirit.
Oceans may separate US, leagues
of land between us-our hearts are
still one in race, unity and free
dom.
JUST RECEIVED:
An interesting letter from hand
some PRIVATE HENRY P. BOW
MAN and the dashing BOBBY
MARSHALL, Jr, Minneapolis
boys, who are in training with the
U. S. Air Corps at Tuskegee, Ala.
The boys say many people down
at Tuskegee frequently speak of
FULLY HICKMAN, o. C. HALL,
and YOLANDE CORUM. KATH-
ERNIE JONES is down at Tuske-
gee at the present time. From all
accounts the above boys are max
ing a splendid record and we're
expecting great things from them.
Remember Pearl HarbOr, boys,
and Keep En- Flying"
WEDDINGS ROUND
THE TOWNS:
That well-known engaged cou-
pie, JEWELL MANN of Mime
apolis and BEN ALEXANDER of
Illinois, are planning to waltz down
the aisle round the 21st of Febru-
airy. The groom's parents have
given the couple a sharp, new ma
room Pontiac coupe for wedding
gift. Gee, life's too grand, amt
it?) =. The wedding of the week
was the beautiful nuptials of MA
BEL ODELL HARRIS and MA
THANIAL GALLOWAY of St.
Paul, which took place Sunday
night, February Is, at Pilgrim
Baptist Church. The bride was
lovely in a white ribbed silk gown
and a finger tip veil of halo style.
She carried a gorgeous bouquet of
tea roses, white sweet peas and
orange blossoms. Her attractive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

bridesmaids were MRS. ERMINE
ALLEN, who was strikingly
gowned in a blue net trimmed in
pink velvet and Miss DOROTHY
HALL who was lovely in a yellow
Grecian style gown. The bodice
of the gown was of lace and the
full skirt of chiffon. The brides
sister, MRS. ARLEE SLAUGH-
TER, was matron of honor and her
charm was enhanced by a deep rose
moire gown. The flower girls were
the cute little Misses Fannie In
gram and Carol McMoore. Ushers
were ELMER BRADLEY and
THEODORE ALLEN. Best man
was LEE HARRIS, popular bari
tone round the Twin Cities and
brother of the bride. REV. S. E.
WARE performed the ceremony,
after which a large reception was
held in the Social Room of Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
LATEST MOBILIZATION:
Yes, it's the hens this time. I'm
Gle Sam isn't satisfied with their
output. Uike the munitiOn plants
they have got to increase their
prOductiOn.) IT'S said, with more
feed and an artificial light system
the required production will be OBJ
tanned. So speed up, you hens, for
we've got to feed our vast army.
ATHLETICS ROUND THE
TWO TOWNS:
The following lads are making
quite a name for themselves on the
mixed high school basketball
teams: WILBUR WILSON of the
South High School in Minneapolis
has on numerous occasions led his
team in a climb from the cellar to
victory. JOHN COTTON and
LEWIS BROWN have won many
plaudits for their excellent plays
on the John Marshall High School
basketball team in St. Paul. Ditto
for CHESTER HARRIS and HO-
GAN of Mechanic Arts High
School in st. Paul. The above lads
are not only excellent basketball
players but some of them are
kinda easy on the eye. At one of
the recent games, l overheard
some of the local gals saying that
the boys in their basketball outfits
could vie with a Johnny Weismul-
Ter physique any day. e. Saw
genial JIMMY LEE of st. Paul
and handsome JOHN THOMAS of
Minneapolis refereeing at a num-
Der of basketball games of late.
. Young BOOKER ELLIS of
st. Paul, lightweight prizefighter
round town, lost a close decision
to Jimmy Chacos, white, in the
Northwest Golden Gloves Boxing
Tournament the other mite. MATT
HAMMOND, of the Ascension Club
of Minneapolis, who is a hard-hit-
ting, clever little boxer, won a
well-earned decision over Maurice
Mari, white, for the title of fly
weight champion. BILLY
MARSHALL of Minneapolis came
through on top winning the welter-
weight title from Johnny LeGrand,
white, of the Ascension Club, at the
Golden Gloves Tournament. Billy,
as you know, is the son of BOBBY
MARSHALL, SR., former football
star at the University of Mime
sofa.
THIS WEEKS MELLOW TORCH:
"Blues In the Night" which is
really bein' crooned round the two
towns.
OUT OF BREATH:
At the station the other day as
some of our army boys were leav-
ing, young man kissed his sweet
heart goodbye about ten times
right straight along and when he
stopped, the tears came into her
eyes and she said in a sad tone of
voice, "Ah, Bob, I'm afraid you
have ceased to love mel" mo.
I haven't" he replied, "but 1 must
breathep
Well, my friends, guess that's
enuf news for this week, but I'll
be lookin' your way again soon.
Your Pal,
CAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

NOTICE TO READERS Let Professor Wallace analyze
problems "free" in this column include clipping
the column letter. For private Reply"
for his ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
will receive "ree" by return mail confidential
kindly and understanding advice Analysing 90 questions privately
Sign full bhdate address
cude seaddessed STAMPED envelope for your reply and
cOnfne questions within the logical reasoning Address
your WALLACE care the St. Paul
Recorder 300 8. Third St., Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

Although the Negro is less than
one per cent of the total population
in the Northwest, he will be rs per
cent of the Golden Gloves champs
who will represent this section of
the country at the Golden Gloves
national tourney in Chicago. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Hughes IL q graduate q ire
California Institute Of Technology
he designed and piloted = plane
seven years ago which new from
Los Angeles TO New York in
seven hours 20 minutes. and an
other in 1883 which flew around
the world In three days 10 hours.
His oroSs-oountry record. At an
average Of 3s3 miles an hour for
:. 500 miles. still stands.
Achieves New Record.
Hughes owns the Transoonti-
mental and Western airline. The
Constellation" planes originally
were intended to fly for IVA.
They would have been the worlds
largest passenger planes and were
intended to cross the country IN
eight and one-hslf hours at an alti-
tude Of 10000 feet.
Kaiser is veteran builder Of
dams and bridges. A newcomer
to shipbuilding. he already has
achieved new records in oonstrnc-
ton OF cargo ships in his Rich
mond, Cal, and Portland, Ore,
yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
OREGON KAISER PLANT
SETS NEW RECORD

PORTLAND - Oregon Ship
building corporation. a Henry j.
Kaiser enterprise. held a new ma
tional record Monday following
launching Of the Liberty ship
Gideon Welles IS days after its
keel WAS laid.
The company held the pre-
vious record of SO days. set
last May when the Thomas
Bailey moved down the ways.
At the launching ceremonies,
Assistant General Manager Albert
Bauer pointed TO the 24-dsy keel
to-launching record the Kaiser
Richmond. Cal, yard expects to set
Aug. 20.
I'VE say more power 10
them'." Bauer declared. "as
the achievement Is an inspira-
ton to shipbuilders all over
the nations living proof that
IL can be done"
The yard here soon will launch
a ship in ~ days, Bauer said. He
looked to the day when ships
would leave the QUILTING docks
in 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

ON rAnIETs act frrctiy h relieve as~<r<~ulnn
gastric attsess dtsf1r<<& ~ <ff<efe - lee etew
digestion si<nr1errf stomach az stnueeh snf<ners
aue u eo.tfxe stsensfnn With - resultant kt1e<y
.nd system poisoning Pr t>st r<<aita th.s rcnds-
slan shnaid - ccntroii<d. Tsy tn>@ ~ - w>>A
ON TABLETS ALA act directly th< nes1ro-
Intestinal system rhl& = essential fo< tn heef -
ss.lts IN thee recurring re<tve comrtasnts h>ad
ache q hHeksehe tirsd. u<sk feeling. failing 49,
petite gastric discomfort may nn~ - gal<eIy r.
if<sed With thse< Oid M.esson tae1ets TNy THxM
IN ANY OF THESE THounfsKs
or sou have Intermittent mmrs ~ su<e fe>l-
nxs In the stomach slr1lnees hiosz< hs>dacneo ~
k<<tivs truseie. weak appetite. tF~fn<m ~ N
many ether ~<ak sr<lls Ia< 10 ece1iss syeeesL ny
fhesr direetzsrting tstlsfa ON fAWektN eeNese
sh>>< ssase~A ass~s<r. nsa c~s~spneb~s ~ eee1see
las ~ digestive sysse~A ruv rtGxM.
To PROVE THEIR REAL. WORTH rNx ON
TAHI.ETa ONE WEEK. A eo~sise os re<urrsn6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

storms and upheavals ~ recent
years He has been a county en-
ploye more than 20 years.
The fact that | have operated
the court house elevator for many
years may cause some people To
conclude that this is about the only
kind of public job ! am qualified
to hold" he said.
From Missouri
Il came 10 Tacoma from Mis-
sour with my parents Il years
ago, attended Longfellow and
Falkland grade schools and Ia
coma high school for three years,
after which took a years bust
ness training course.
Il was employed by Northwest
ern Mutual Fire association six
years. three years in office work
and three years in the field. For a
time operated the Ashcroft Radio
shop in South Tacoma.
Due to a physical handicap re-
sulting from an industrial accident
in my boyhood. l Was prevented
from serving in the armed forces
Of the first World War. During
that time however. was associ-
ated with the United Auto Trans
portation Co. which operated more
than 100 buses between Tacoma
and Fort Lewis. part Of the time
az manager.
Served ~ Deputy
AT one time ! was deputy coun-
ty clerk. assigned To Judge y. @.
Remains department Of superior
court.
II know ! have the educational
qualifications and the business
training and experience In public
service which would enable me to
serve the people well as county
clerk"
Ashcroft has resided IS years In
South Tacoma, owns his own home,
has a wife. two grown daughters
both graduate nurses from Taco
ma General hospital, and a son
who is engaged In government en-
gineering work at Paine Field,
Everett.
The candidate has long been ac-
tive in church work. has been a
teacher Of boys classes and super
intendent Of the Sunday school Of
Arlington Park Methodist church
for many years. He Ia a member
Of various fraternal orders. In 1917
was a member Of the Teamsters
union. and IN now serving his term
a. president Of the Pierce County
employees union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

trsctiyely covered tables. The
brides table was conferred with q
huge wedding cake topped with q
miniature bride and groom. Many
tossts were made 10 the happiness
Of the young couple after which
the guests presented the honor
quests with a lovely gift for the
new home
Those sharing the pleasures Of
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith UddenberE. HTs Mary Saw
age. Jimmie Savage. Mr.. and Hrs
Charles Glenhsm. Mrs Inez ksko-
vch Of Seattle. Miss Betty Peter
son Of Seattle, Mr. and Mr.. ". G.
Ahearn. Mr.. and Mrs. Petri. Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Sordqulst. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pnil
Arneson, Mr.. and Arz. A G..
Schnechberg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Tillnan.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Frishman. Mr..
and Mrs A r. Gatsly. Mr.. and
Mrs James Muehn. Mr.. and Mrs..
V. c. MontfOrd. Mr.. and Mrs- W.
NJ Coon, Bessie Holman, Mrs. s.
striltmattsr. Mrs.. s. Burzeker.
Mrs. B. A Schultz. Mrs. W. Jan
sen. Mss NJ larsen. Mrs. Annie
strickier. Mary J. Krsuz. Dora Y.
Butson. l. Giffen. W. Jansen.
Henry Coun, stephen Furch. Anna
Hsinan. Ernestins Smith. Leila
Edmonos. Anna s. Levy. Lola
Phsre. Mrs.. Olive Ahesrn. Hrs
Sherman Davidson. Gretchen Da-
wilson. Harry Schneider. Herbert
n EdmOndE. Mildred Allen and
Mr.. and Nrs. David Dsdisman-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Kaiser and Hughes Team Up
10 Build Huge Cargo Planes

Continued from Psg. onel
must not interfere with other air
craft construction.
Although Kaiser originally pre-
posed lsrge-scsie construction Of
cargo sesplanes. the Kaiser
Hughes planes viii he land craft.
The Constellation" originally
was designed as the worlds most
luxurious passenger plane. II was
to have had a superohsrged cabin.
maintaining sea level pressure
within the cabin while flying al
10000 feet. II was described as
the FIRST true shakespeare plane. s.
Work on New Plans
Hughes and Kaiser are working
on plans for a plane twice as large
as the Constellation and larger
than the Biz. worlds largest
bomber built by Douglas Aircraft
company at Santa Monica. The
Bio weighs so tons loaded and
has a Widespread OF 2i2 feet.
Kaiser originally proposed that
nine shipyards, including several of
his own on the west coast. be con-
verted 10 construction of giant
flying boats of the Glenn l.. Mar
tin Mars typs Established air
craft builders were skeptical.
Plan Is Outlined
Donald Nelson. chairman Of the
War Production board. gave kais-
or a letter of authorization TO pre-
pare engineering plans and other
data. Kaiser and Hughes have
been comforting here for several
days and have prepared general
outlines of the construction plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Ashcroft Seeks
Nomination for
County Clerk

Grover Ashcroft. veteran Fierce
county employee and formerly .
deputy clerk under the late J y.
Libby. "a a Republican candidate
for the office Of county CLERK.
In a campaign statement. Ash
croft points 20 the fact that Ne IL
one of the few county employees
who have weathered the political