davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22

795 Edmund st. The ceremony will
be read by Rev. A. Frederick Mar
tin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church, and the reception will be
from seven to nine-thirty p. m. The
bride will be attended by Mrs. Louis
House as matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Janabelle
Murphy, cousin of the groom, and
Miss Ernestine Thompson of Min
neapolis. The groom will have for
his best man, his cousin, Mr.. John
Buddy Murphy, and Mr.. Louis
House will be an usher.
Mr.. Marcel Thompson, 852 St.
Anthony avenue, has gone to Ala
bama for a fifteen-day stay, visiting
relatives and friends.
The Children of Mary SOdality
of st. Peter Claver Church held it's
regular meeting, Sunday, January
IL, at the church rectory. Plans
were completed for a skit with the
following socialists taking part:
Peggy Aparicio, Bernadine Ander-
son, Virginia Beasley, Jeanne Can
non, Betty Christ, Betty Few, Leola
Graham, Dorothy Jones, Leola Ma
son, Ann Morris, Betty Graham,
Frances Morris, Pauline Ray, Faye
Schuck, Eide Washington, and Bar
bara Wilson.
Mr.. Alvin Harris of Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama, a former st. Paulite,
spent his Christmas furlough in Los
Angeles, California, visiting his
wife, Mrs. Audrey Williams Harris,
also a former St. Paulite.
Mrs. Mary Combs, 658 St. An
thony avenue, fell on the ice last
week and injured her arm. She was
taken to st. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. Simon Harris, 912 Iglehart
avenue, is recovering after being ill
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. ROsamond Collier Johnson,
a recent bride, has returned to Los
Angeles, California, to the home of
Mrs. Laura Lennix Williams, 2165
w. goth Place, where she will reside
indefinitely. Her husband, Ray
mond Johnson, formerly of Mime
apolis, has returned to Camp Ord,
California, following their recent
wedding in California. Mrs. john
son is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa
mond Collier, 900 Gaultier St.
Miss Marian Mackey and Mrs.
Corinne Hartshorn Pennix left Fri
day, January Is, for Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, where they will be
hostesses in the U. S. o. club at
the Fort. Mrs. Pennix's husband,
Larry, is Custodian of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22
WISE MERCHANTS ARE

AS late as 1889 Negroes in this
trade area spent an estimated
$2,760,0O0 per year for durable
goods. With increased buying pow
er the local Negro consumer is
spending far more money for mer-
chandise than ever before. Wise
merchants are cultivating this re-
ceptive market via the ad columns
Of the Negro press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22

we wandered on up st. Anthony
Avenue and stopped at Lydia Jones
house to visit Mitzi. Lydia greeted
us at the door inquiring as to how
we were standing the cold weather.
Course, we told her we were just
as warm as toast and didn't know
it was cold at all.
We found Mitzi comfortably
domiciled in her and mothers
apartment where she was writing
letters. Our next stop was at the
Emmett Galloway's where Butch"
had to madly investigate all of
"Bev" and "Corky's" Xmas toys
and found a belated Xmas present
for himself, A Tony Sarge book of
surprises and stories. In the book
was a penny and a sucker which
caused a light riot among the three,
and Mama Helen had to dig up
some candy for all three to settle
the one sucker problem. We
met Joe Lyell and George Brooks,
who said they were transacting a
little business. We filched several
postage stamps from George and
Emmett (since a postage stamp is
as hard to find on Sunday after
noon as Jap in MacArthur's tent).
Our Sunday meanderings then
took us to the T. ]. Jackson's home
for a few minutes, and then on to
visit Mrs. Freda Harris, who is re-
covering from a sick spell, having
been confined to bed for the past
three weeks. We met Mrs. Harris
daughter-in-law, Tanner, who is
visiting her from Kansas City.
Last stop was the Nifty Cafe
where we had chicken dinners and
movies and music. Butch" en-
barrassed me by insisting on ask
ing the proprietress, Dorothy Boyd,
what that red stuff was on the po-
tatoes (paprika) and what kind of
dessert that was she gave him to
the amusement of the other dinner
customers. Among the other din
ner customers were Marcel Thomp-
son and neighbor, Bob Graves, who
Butch" knows are grand guys be-
cause of the coca colas they bought
him and the number of candy bars
he had deposited in my muff. Marcel
was out making his last rounds be-
fore taking off Monday night of
this week for the "big foot country"
to visit his baby brother who is
going into the army this month.
Said he hadn't seen him since he
was the size of Butch" The
little half of the family received
another belated Xmas present from
the proprietress and made a date
to go out for chow mein and the
theater next Saturday. He in
formed his hostess that he would
be wearing his Sunday suit and to
pick him up at Mama Yeiser's house
and told her to write down the
street number so she wouldn't make
no mistake.
Leaving there our last stop was
at the Majestic Drug, Store, where
Johnnie helped US watch for the
short line. Looking around for
Butch" saw him perched up on
one of the stools in deep converse
ton with Fields, which ended up
with another sucker. He got his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22
Just Getting Started

Red Cross Nurse Stella Mathews,
70, retired, was in Honolulu when
Pearl Harbor was bombed. She i'm
mediately volunteered for duty.
But all they wanted of me-" she
said, was advice. They might as
well have said you are too old. I"
When authorities ordered evacuation
Of all non-essential civilians, she
learned to her regret that that was
what she had become. Now, back
In America, she is learning to knit
socks for soldiers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL On
BY SUSIE Q

Invitations the forthcoming wedding re-
cepon of Miss Thelma E. Massengl Johnson
following the wedding ceremony Wednesday, January 2 at $50
M in the home of the brides Mr.
gill; S6l7 Chicago Ave. Minneapolis The the
of the pioneer families of this Henry G. Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22
Social and Personal
Cd MINNEAPOLIS @

Mrs. Leon Stephens Fourth with pneumonia
since the holidays has greatly improved
Married: Mrs Hattie Crawford of Minneapolis
House of St. Paul married of c.
Richardson 1924 Fifth Ave- s. Minneapolis Rev. A j. Irvine
+ba
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22
A SUNDAY STROLL AT
% DEGREES BELOW

On Sunday past Butch and took uough from the ordinary
and went for Sunday afternoon stop
the Dr. Hills where all three peacefully sleeping until
the door bell We stopped there long get tied
the nce haven't been able nece after
paccng for years and after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22
How TO make piIIsburqs
Prune-filleA
Coffee Cake
COmplgfe recipe:

!. Sift and measure c. Enriched PilIshUFY's
Best Flour. Two B. vitamins and iron are
added to this fine -four, with no change in
favor, color, or baking quality.) Add tSps.
baking powder Tor tsps. double-ading), u
tsp. salt, and u c. sugar; sift twice. CThe rich
creamy white coloryou see in Pillsbury Best
is insured by hourly tests during milling z.
Cut in VI c. shortening until quite fine. q
Add enough milk to egg Yolks, slightly
beaten, to measure about 81 c. Add to dry
ingredients; mix only until all -four is damp
ened- 4. Kne7d lightly on Toured board
few seconds. (And be ready for a perfect
Coffee Cakel For you're using the BAKE
PROVED -four, the -four that's tested by ac-
tual baking to times day during mill
ingl) S. Roll out into IL X l0-in. rectangle.
Brush with melted butter; spread with this
filing: 6. Combine u c. chopped cooked
prUnes, " c. nuisins, y c chopped dried
Oprieots, dash of s0lf, Is c. WGtsr, Is C.
sugar and 81 tsp. sinnamon in saucepan.
Cook until thick. Chill thoroughly. J.
Spread u of filing on center - of dough.
Overlap Is of dough on filing. Spread with
rest of filing. Overlap remaining - of
dough. MoiSten edges and seal. Q. Place on
creased baking sheet. Make Lin. diagonal
gaSheS on both sides of loaf IA in. apart.
3. Gently tilt each cut section at a slight an
gle. 10. Brush with egg white, unbeatsn,
combined with tsps. water. Sprinkle with
Tbsp. sugar combined with u tsp. Gin
namOn and "a c. chopped blanched olmonds.
Bake in hot oven (400' F. Is to 90 min.
This delicious PillSbury coffee cake can
be baked quickly-theTe'S no rafting for
dough to rise. Why not get a bag of
N PillSbury's Best from your grocer and NJ
MI bake delicious Prune-FiIled Coffee M
NM Cake this very dayl WI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22

|'ayS.'
Ie Sam
guns,
Iges are
|'taInps.
d after
r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-22

| weeks,
ught to
IN when
paper.
|Ap
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
General Arnold Explains

On a mild day, with the Virginia
countryside warm in the glow of
autumn, and the Potomac sparkling
in the sunlight, some so newsmen--
correspondents, columnists, radio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES up the wide
stone steps of the river entrance to
the famous Pentagon building.
General Arnold, chief of Americas
army air forces, took his seat and
began to talk. The gist of his words
you have read. What he felt can
only be guessed but he was faced
with the proposition of explaining
the obvious and he seemed just
little weary at the prospect. Arnold
is a pleasant but blunt-spoken fight
ing man with wings and service rib
bons won in service.
A few days before, he happened to
listen to commentator who was
computing in dollars and lives and
material the cost of the bombing
raid of the great ball-bearing fac
tory in Schweinfurt, Germany.
The general was exceedingly
irked. What the commentator did
not perhaps realize was the number
of endless explanations of the OBJ
vious" which General Arnold has
had to make since we entered the
war. And if Germany does crumble
because her war effort is smashed,
it will be Arnold's explanations as
well as the bombs themselves that
ought to get the credit
If he had not been able to tex
plain" that American bombers could
fly in sufficient numbers into the
heart of Germany in the light of day
and hit a target with the precision
to destroy it, we would never have
chance to prove it could be done.
There were few in high places either
here or in Britain who believed
such an absurd, untried thing was
practical. But he had his chance
and proved his thesis. Then, when
the experts were convinced, when
he was beginning to swing into ac-
ton, the public began to exclaim at
the cost of his raids. That must
have been hard to take.
And so he sat for an hour Keeling
off figures, recounting details which
will never be printed until peace
comes and, most effective of all for
the layman, showing the greatly
enlarged photographs of the destruc-
ton these great daylight precision
raids accomplished.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

sout of the White House" at his own
behest, before the ides of Novem-
Der. A.
This situation, if it does arise, i'm
poses an interesting problem for the
Democrats. 1t is pretty generally
agreed that the conservative element
in the Democratic party has been
gaining in power in the last months
when the President bestowed posi-
tons of key Importance on the right
wing OF the party while many New
Dealers faded into the background.
When Vice President Wallace.
whom it was taken for granted would
be the Presidents choice as sue
cessor, was dropped and his activi-
ties placed in the more conservative
hands OF Messrs. Hull, Crowley, ct
al, it was plain that the original
New Dealers were being relegated
to the rear of the hall.
COP Attitude
And while the burning highlights
of the administration portrait are be-
ing toned down to more sober hues,
the Republicans seem to be outdoing
themselves in an effort to show that
they can make use of the bright
lexicon of youth as a reference work
and select from it promising shib-
boleths who speak Of action rather
than reaction.
OF course, Mr.. Willkie does not
speak for the Republican party but
he has following which his sup
porters hope will be reinforced by
disgruntled former New Dealers as
we'll as others whose leanings, al
though they have never been such
that they could Fundamentally sup
port Democratic regime, are still
far enough left to demand the most
progressive candidate offered under
any other respectable banner.
Meanwhile, of course, the Presi-
dent must, according to the invio-
liable principles of politics, show no
signs of intending to withdraw, since
it is written that you can't control
your party unless there is a fair
chance that you are going to con-
tinue to be its active head.
Our political campaign of 1914 is
bound to be affected by the tide OF
battle abroad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on the thirtieth
(30th) day of December, l943, apply
to the County Treasurer of Lincoln
County for Tax Deeds to the fol-
lowing described property. with the
amount due on each, to-wit;
Helen A. Wall Estate, Libby Orig
inal, North X Of Lots | and 2,
Block 3, S46.18.
]. ID. Weir Estate, Libby Original,
Lot 7, Block 3, S52.73.
], d. Weir Estate, Libby Original,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

A Zurich dispatch to the Swedish
newspaper Aftontidningen said that
the loss of the Kuban area in Russia
had deprived the Nazis of SO, 900 tons
of tobacco year.
A census of the German people.
the first since the outbreak of war
in 1889, will be taken October 10, the
Nazi home radio has informed the
German people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Uncle Sans fighting sailors,
guarding an island outpost in the
Pacific, conducted third war loan
drive Of their own and bought $50
s25 bonds and one $500 bond.
Twice as many bobbic pins and
hairpins, necessary feminine items,
will be produced during 1914 as at
present, under a recent War Pro-
duction board action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
INDIANS D0WNED
8-3 BY YANKEES
Hank Borowy Proves Ef-
fective With Aid OF Kel-
Ter And Dickey

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-RHCir-
cult clouts by Bill Dickey and
Charlie Keller led the way today
as the New York Yankees whip
ped Cleveland, 8 to 8, to capture
their eleventh straight series.
The Yanks, with Hank Borowy
effective in all but one stanza,
sandwiched a five-run sixth inning
between those drives over League
Parks high but close right field
fence to make 1t three in a row
after dropping the first two games
of the series.
Keller's drive came with the
bases empty in the second. jeff
Jeff Heath. matched it in the
fourth with Roy Cullenbine on
base, and the tribe scored anoth-
er on Buddy Rosar's single, a
walk, a sacrifice, and Ray Mack s
fly. It was Jeff's fourth round
tripper of the series and his sixth
of the year against the Yanks,
though his 1943 total is only 13.
Score by innings: R H E
New York 49, 010 O05 200-8 13 1
Cleveland 90. 900 300 OOO-3 9
Batteries: New York, Borowy
and Dickey; Cleveland, Bagby,
Heving, Poat and Rosar and De-
sautelS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
WAR Officer Ten Do,uns
Enlisted Men Team SO

smashing out a total Of fif-
.een hits to back up the hot
nuriing of 1t. Bob Baxter. the
" A r Officers nine trounced
me Enlisted men, for the first
nme, to at the Robert
strange playground yesterday
afternoon.
Fisching his best game of
the series 1t. Baxter held the
nigh flying ems" to five hits
and his double in the fifth
sending in two runs contrib
uted notably to his teams vic
tory.
Andrews playing second
base for the losers was in his
usual hitting form and knock
ed out the longest hit Of the
day. Sgt. Bob Lackey, Sgt.
Colucei, Sparrow, and burgess
each accounted for one Of the
five hits. Whalen at short fea-
tnred the game for the En-
listed men.
The entire officers lineup
accounted for at least one hit.
Captain Field, 1t. Cohen and
1t. Baxter and 1t. Casati were
the heavy hitters with honors
going to 1t. Cohen who col
lected three for four. Playing
second base, 1t. Cohen also
turned in the featured fielding
plays of the game. 1T. Mccoy
and 1t. Bernard toured the
outfield in professional style
holding onto several almost
impossible balls. The Officers
really put the game on ice
when they banged out five hits
in the fourth to account for
four tailies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Brown Claims Solution Of Manpower
Problems Would End PAPER SHORTAGE

QUEBEC, Aug. 21-tRHAction by
United States and Canadian gov
ernments to solve the woods man.
power problems Of the paper in
dustries of the two countries could
end the paper shortage threat in
48 hours, Rep. Clarence Brown (R-
Ohio) declared today.
Brown, member of a committee
of U. S. congressman visiting ca
madam areas which furnish much
of the paper on which U. S. news
papers are printed, said a state
ment:
There is a plentiful supply of
wood in Canada. Gigantic and eff
cient paper mills have sufficient
capacity to more than supply our
newsprint, pulp and paer needs.
'The only thing that is lacking
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Philadelphian Takes Lead
In Victory Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-R-Sam
Byrd of Philadelphia whizzed over
the first nine in 80 today to gain
the early 27-hole lead of the Chi
cago Victory National Golf cham
pionships with a total of 101-six
strokes under the Beverly course
par. .
Byrd carded three successive
brides, two by sinking long puts
and the third by holing out trap
shot, then he bogied the fifth hole
but redeemed himself on the 9th
with foot birdie putt.
KY Laffoon of Tulsa, Okla,
posted a 3-under-par 80 on the
first nine today for a 27-hole total
of 104.
! Jimmy Demaret of Detroit,
among the first round front run
ners yesterday with So, carded
an even par 36 for 27-hole
score of 105.
Sgt. Jim Turnesa of Staten Is,
land, the 18-hole leader with g.
and Byron Nelson of Toledo and
Sam Byrd of Philadelphia, who
authorized 68's, were among the
late starters today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Axis Mediterranean
Losses Reach l,l35,OO0

LONDON, Aug. 21.-lP-Axis
losses of 100000 men in Sicily
brought the grand total of enemy
troops killed, wounded and cap
tured in the African-Mediterra-
mean campaign from Ethiopia to
Messina to 1,135,000, a recapitu-
lation of British war office figures
showed today.
The British lost 100000 in the
theater from the beginning of
the action through the Sicilian
campaign, including the $4,000 lost
by the British First and Eighth
armies in Tunisia. United States
forces lost 1858 in Tunisia.
These figures included British
losses in Sicily but not American
losses there and included no
French losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

U. S. pulpwood cutters-the men
who cut the logs that are ground
up into pulp and made into paper
already have been given deferred
draft status as essentials, and add
ed:
Similar action by Canadian Of
ficials would result in greatly in
creasing pulpwood production in
Canada. The use Of war prisoners
also would be a benefit
The Ohio representative urged
a government campaign in both
countries ito impress upon the peo-
pie the vital war necessity of an
adequate aper supply and that the
production of pulpWood and manu-
featuring of paper and it's products
are actually essential to winning
the war;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

is manpower to cut the new wood
in the forests.
II am convinced that the paper
supply problem can be solved in
48 hours if American and Canadian
officials will show the same spirit
of cooperation with military mat
ters."
Committee Chairman Lyle H.
Boren (D-Okla) earlier commented
that "there is still time, but no
time to lose" He pointed out that
wood cutting must start within six
weeks or less if supplies for next
years paper making are to be as
sured.
The Canadian and U. S. indus
tries each have asked for an addi-
tional 10000 men to work in the
forests.
Brown pointed out that in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
COUNTERS CLlNcH
'NoRTHSIDE LOOP
p;.,e Work Team Loses To
tractors Tuesday But
Take Flag Friday

hefN Northside League of the NC
in The ..d nO' the Piece Work Count
ship!a,sae' .se finally stopped by Fred
ers ' "s and his cohorts OF the l:; Erec-
tor' by
dsy defeat just delayed the
fhls u.s. ue from clinching the last
toin.sglsss ~ slas championship by a cou, !,
tat / las asvs for after playing Hull
pie Of l,.'c,ion usi5l to an 8-8 ten inning
C0ns'fu' thursday, the Counters
tie on b,ch eRutsa%Fl on Friday and play,
came he Vft tie off, winning by a 7-4
ed .1sis. the u This is victory put them
margin front by at least a game
out IN u iJ5'r Trectors, first half win
over the asd hfsss9'ti over the shipwrights, It
nels' as we're up there scrapplng 'he
entire Sstes set for the play offs be-
INT s me +he Erectors and Counters
t@stah tor the right to meet the the eat enampt MP
l0l lsa. I,f NJ the southside has not yet
Jon, ions 81 set, tDt as the southside . has i. a
rses pseel Of their own that has yet TO
be settled Aha c,,,hs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Gen. Sebree Assigned
To Lightning Division

HEADQUARTERS, 18th LIGHT
MING DIVISION, Camp Butner, N.
c., Aug. 21 -lR- Brig. Gen. Ed
mund B. Sebree has been assigned
to the 18th Lightning Division as
assistant division commander, A
War department order received to-
day by Major Gen. Edwin P. Park
er, division commanding general,
reveals.
General Sebree, now on leave,
will report for duty at the expira-
ton of his leave, about the mid
die OF September.
A native of Illinois and gradu-
ate of the University OF Illinois,
the new assistant commander has
been in the Army since graduation
from West Point in 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
CHICAGO SPILLS
BROOKLYN 1871
Warneke Handouts Dem
Buns To Win; Borda-
garay Scores Tally

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21.-tRLThe
Chicago Cubs made merry at the
expense of the Dodgers today,
scoring an easy 13 to 1 victory
on the strength of eight singles,
two doubles, two triples, one hon.
er, IL bases on balls and two
Brooklyn errors.
Meantime the veteran Lon War.
neke yielded only seven scattered
hits to win his second game o1
this season, both against the bod.
gers BrooKlyn's one run came in
the first on Frenchy Bordagaray's s
triple and an infield out.
Ival Goodman led the Cubs 13,
hit attack with two three-baggers
and single.
Score by innings: r H E
Chicago ..... 013 Alb 001-13 10
Brooklyn 80. 100 900 00o-1 7
Batteries: Chicago, Warneke
and Mccullough; Brooklyn, Gregg,
Sayles, Lohrman and Bragan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Fighting, Language Give
Portsmouth Win Over Sox

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug, IL
y-umpire Bud Newman award,
s ed tbe Portsmouth Cubs the frs
came Of a doubleheader today by
iorfpjt after Roanoke had failed te
mare a catcher on the field fol
Iowiug enlistment from the game
Of two Red Sox catchers.
The trouble started in the firs1
inning when Jack Crosswnite and
Bill Steinecke, Cub catcher, en-.
gased in a fist fight. Both were
or.ered out of the game.
In the same inning, Manager
Heinie Manush Of the Red Soa
was ordered out of the contest fol
disputing a close play at the plate
Roanoke's catcher Powers also
was elected for using abusive Ian
guage against Newman. The UNI
pire then gave the Red Sox three
minutes to get another catcher
on the field.
When the time expired, he
awarded the game to Portsmouth
by forfeit, 80.