davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Wintertime Finds Forest
Inhabitants alternating

Perhaps We have wondered. as we
sat by the warm fire on a bluStery
midwinter night, how the little folk
of the fields were faring. Little sign
Of life was evident as we tramped
through the snow-covered woods ear
ier in the day or watched the black,
tinkling brook tumbling around the
white-mantled boulders. A few
months ago this very place Swarmed
with life, the countless water crea-
lures crawling over the bottom Of
the pools, while bright-eyed chip
hunks, their cheek pouches crammed
with food, scurried in the under
brush The meadows were lush and
green, and every field had its plump
woodchuck. Now a white robe man
ties the northern world, and only the
tracks of rabbits, white-footed mice
and red squirrels, or the little flocks
Of nut-hatches, chickadees and downy
woodpeckers, tell US that all Life has
not fed this hostile world.
Consider for a moment the abm-
dance Of wild creatures in the sum-
mer; how of an evening we watched
the scores of bats flying low over the
pond or about the city lights Of
even the large metropolis; the long
tailed jumping mice which were
startled from the grass as the now
er clattered through the still June
meadow, writes william J. Hamil-
ton Jr. in New England Naturalist.
They are gone from the woods and
fields, but where? Safe into the
earth, ensconced in some snug ball
of grass and leaves well below the
level Of frost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

]. D.: I have been full of ambi-
ton to be something in life as long
as can remember back. l was
forced to stop school in the 9th
grade because my mother was too
sick to work. l am 21s years be-
hind in school now but would like
to finish my education. l don't
know whether to go back to school
and work after school hours to sup
port us or to give up the idea?
Ans: People with less schooling
than you have made names for
themselves. You can acquire a
good education yourself >. through
studying, reading and observation.
l do suggest that you keep your
present job since your mother is
dependent on you and go to night
school. Specialize in some phase
of study that interests you and pre-
pare yourself for a worthwhile job.
Remember where there is a
will, there's a way, and anything
that is really worth having is worth
working and sacrificing for.
E. A: My husband will probably
be indicted into the Army right
away as he already has had his
physical. Should we sell our car
and pay down on a home or wait
until he is out of the Army?
Ans: The car wouldn't be of
much service to you while he is
away and would be a luxury you
could hardly afford. Dispose of it
if you are able to get a fair price.
If you invested your money in a
home, you could probably rent out
a part of it for enough to pay the
monthly payments. Whereas if you
tried to save the money, you would
no doubt spend it in dribbles for
something you could well afford to
do without. A home is always a
good investment.
C. B.: Should I try to stay where
| now live or get another place 4?
Homes are hard to get here and 1
like the place fine. l pay good rent
but l am not satisfied.
Ans: You have overlooked an
important factor in your life .
and that is the ability to make
friends and adapt your personality
to others. You aren't satisfied
there because you haven't made
any friends. You seem to have the
erroneous idea that people dislike
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

you there in your building. The
truth is they don't know you.
If you like your apartment, there
is no point in making a change.
NJ. S.: am engaged to marry on
the 18th of April to boy love
very much. He drinks occasionally
but doesn't get drunk. His great
est fault is that he is rather lazy,
and he doesn't like to work. l be-
lieve him to be a person who would
take an interest in his family.
Please state your opinion on this
matter.
Ans: Apparently you realize his
greatest fault laziness. Are you
willing to go into this marriage,
knowing that there is a possibility
that you might have to work and
support it as long as you live? How
long could your love for him last
when you came in from work night
after night and dOled out your
money for food and rent while he
sat around? Don't go into this mar
riage with the thoughts of chang
ing him. You can't make an am
bilious person out of a lazy man.
F. M: have been going with a
married man for a long time and he
has been nice to me. l want him
to quit his wife and marry me. He
tells me he loves me better than
he does her and he stays with me
more than he does her. He tells
me if l quit him, he will kill me.
l want to know if he means what
he says?
Ans: 1t is an unfortunate pre-
dicament you have gotten into, but
it certainly is time that you came
to some decision about your future.
This triangle has nothing to offer
you. Even though he seems to pre-
fer your company, you are still the
"Other woman" For your own pro-
lection, you must sever all cOnnec-
tons with this man or if he
prefers to make something out of
your relationship other than what
it is at the present, you can use
your own judgment about marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Watch Health of Family

There will be a shortage Of doc
tors, dentists and nurses as a result
Of demands for medical units to care
for our armed forces here and
abroad. This means we must do
everything we can to insure our
families with good health. Rest, SUM-
shine, fresh air exercise, and good
food will help to keep the family
well. About victory cannot be won
by people who are an-in. Long or
serious illnesses may wreck a fam
lily spending plan.
These suggestions might help
avoid such a calamity: Set aside a
certain amount each week or month
for an emergency fund. Consider
possibility Of joining disqualification
plan. Enroll in Red Cross Home
Nursing and First Aid groups. En-
roll in a nutrition group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Mexico Becomes Americas supplier

Current imports Of graphite to the
United States are double those Of
four years ago. From Mexico alone
came $500 tons in 1871. Graphite
mining in the Guaymas district Of
Sonora, 200 miles south Of the Ari-
IONA border, has been rapidly de-
veloped. Transportation, not pro-
duction, is the current bottleneck Of
Mexico's graphite trade with the
United States.
Stable graphite deposits are
available in Alabama, Texas, New
York, Montana. California, and Ne
vada, in addition to Pennsylvania.
Several of these deposits have been
worked and can be made to pro-
duce again. Three new mills have
been authorized for construction in
central Alabama, largest source Of
American production in the early
years Of this century.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, Hennepin County,-ss.
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Leota Virginia Hibbs, Plaintiff, against
Paul Jesse Hibbs, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You, Leota Virginia Hibbs, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Minneapolis
and State of Minnesota, and to serve q
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office, in 21C
Masonic Temple, City of Minneapolis, II
the said County of Hennepin, within thirty
1907 days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of sucl
service; and If you fail to answer tn
said complaint within the time aforesaid
the Plaintiff in this action will apply Il
| the Court for the relief demanded in sal
complaint, together with Plaintiffs cost
| and disbursements herein.
Dated March End, A. D. 1913.
| ALFRED A. DONAGHUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
210 Masonic Temple,
| Main 1875 Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Revolution in 1910

Cells. Romans and Moors, one aft
er another, had their day in what is
now Portugal, leaving mementos in
castles, customs and costumes. Hunt
ing Moors was an old custom back
in 1895 when Henry Of Burgundy
moved in to take a bit Of land given
him by a royal relative He de-
clared an open season on the infdel
invaders, beat them in many battles,
hung captured shields on his family
tree as coats Of arms. BY the sword
his son, Alfonso Henriques, freed the
country from Spain, became its first
king, Alfonso I. The monarchy per-
sisted until 1910 when revolution
ousted the royal family. A republic
was established in 1911.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
File No. 59974
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING TINE
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR


ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING TINE
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Max B. Heiman, Dece-
dent.
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove Will
1t Is Ordered that all persons interested
show cause, If any they have, before this
Court on Monday, April IL, 1913, at II
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Min.
neapolis, Minnesota, why the petition here
in filed, of Jonas G. Schwartz of Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, for the allowance of an
instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appointment Of
B. L. Heiman as Executor, should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1t Is Further Ordered that within -four
months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday, August 2, 1913, at 10 o'clock
A. M. in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in Min
neapolis Spokesman and copies mailed &C.
cording to law.
(Seal of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
March, 1913.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
HENDERSON, SCHWARTZ & HALPERN,
Attorneys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Inquisitive Sal
By Susie Q

After doing her bit on the Swing
shift" defense worker Nina Salter
was out stepping in a smart two
piece dressmaker suit of grey wool
with fur trimming which lets US
know that spring is just around the
corner waiting for this March win
try blizzard to subside so she can
make her bow. Corporal Artie
Boyd was in town over the week
end looking much healthier than he
did in civilian life. =. A speedy re-
cOvery to Nelson Balenger who is
ill at his home with influenza.
A store over in the Sanity City
is advertising that this is the last
call for gatherings before the ra-
tioning program is put into effect
April /, unless you want to use
two months points to buy a 10
pound pail.
They say the Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant Chorus is on the beam
so if you attend the Minneapolis
Urban League meeting next Tues
day evening you'll get a chance to
hear them in action.
The Credjafawn girls are that
excited about the fun in store for
them at their Pajama Party this
Saturday night. Pajamas and
lounging robes will be the appro-
pirate attire.
Saw Dickie Travis of the U. S.
Army last Friday night looking
very sharp in uniform. Dickie is
stationed at Camp Custer in Michi-
gan.
Jimmie Slemmons and Bill
Vaughn are among the committee
men for the big graveyard shift"
smoker that the men in 103 will
have at the Nicollet Hotel, Satur-
day night, April 3rd.
The Lounneer PembertOns and
Eli Hickmans are anxiously await
ing the stOrk to arrive within the
next fortnight. Girls are the IA
vorites here.
Celia and Bette still have their
heads together about the grand
weekend they had recently. g.
Sheila Light wears Stacks very
well.
Gerald Porter, Halle @. athletic
director, is the first to bring well
known Out-Of-town teams here to
play against his team.
Q. S. Pencil Production
Ceylon's graphite. because Of its
crystalline form, has a premium
value. Used in making crucibles
and as lubricant it is top quality
graphite Of the pencil industry. It
is mixed with clay TO make pencil
leads" Of different degrees of hard
ness. More than billion wood PEN
els are made annually in the United
States. They consume about one
tenth our graphite imports. Discov-
cry Of a bed of pure graphite in
England nearly four centuries ago
marked the passing Of real lead as
writing material Graphite, named
from the Greek word meaning ito
write" has no chemical relationship
to lead. Il is a separate and dis
tinct element. It's venerable aliases,
BLACK lead and 'plumbago, " show
that it was early regarded as a
form Of lead. In many languages,
including English. Arabic, Finnish,
Dutch, German, Greek, Ethiopian,
japanese and the Scandinavian, the
graphite pencil is misnamed lead"
pencil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Imprisoned St. Vincent de Paul

The little port of LaGoulette, Tu-
nisia, has always worn the garments
Of greatness, though % centuries old.
It was built long after Tunis had
risen to fame, and its buildings we're
constructed from stone quarried
from the ruins Of Carthage, three
miles to the north. Thousands Of
Christian slaves were released at La
Goulette in the 10th century, when
the port was taken by Charles v.
Captured by Turkish pirates in 1905,
St. Vincent de Paul was imprisoned
at La Goulette, escaping in 1907. He
later was instrumental in ransoming
some 1900 Christians, enslaved by
the Turkish corsairs. The resort
town has a permanent population Of
$500. 1t is fortified customs port,
and has an old palace and harem
Of the hey Of Tunisia, many villas
and extensive gardens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
cit Takes Both"

II takes both Management and
Labor. working In harmony and CO.
operation to keep the assembly lines
going In our factorieS-to produce
the necessary implements Of war
II takes both War Bonds and
Taxes to pay-the cost Of these vital
tools Of war to keep our fighting men
supplied, U. S. Trsarsry Department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Read

March 9, LOOK magazine has a
short article on Coleman Hawkins
who it claims has for twenty
years been worlds greatest saxo-
phonist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

ABBES 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUR problem will be analysed in this column free Simply
include clipping of the column with letter. For PVae Reply
a Quarter (25c) ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READING
brthdate with Reading
confidential letter of sound advice anang three 90 Questions
Please full address all eers
bhdae and please include selfaddessed STAMPED ENVE
your fully
eOnfne problems within the logical reasoning
Wrap a Quarter with your questions and mail tOday
Write to: The Able WALLACE SERVICE
of Minneapolis Spokesman, 306 s. Third ST. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Because of the sudden change in
weather, the Parent Workers
Council meeting of March 18th was
postponed until March 22nd at
which time the complete program
as arranged will be given. We do,
however, have in our possession the
books to be presented by the COM
munity. They are: The Negro
History Bulletin" THE Journal of
Negro History" ''The History of
the Negro Church." by Carter G.
Woodson, THE Negro in Sports"
by Edwin Bancroft Henderson, and
Negro Musicians and Their Mu-
SIC" by Maud Cuney-Hare. We'll
come Hall appreciates the help of
the public in making the purchase
of these books possible, but feel
that interest should be carried just
a bit further by using them or re-
Numbering to refer others to them.
Although these books have not been
formally presented, they may be
obtained at any time from the Girls
Reading Room at Ober.
During the Lenten season there
will be a slight change in our regu-
lar Saturday night program. In
place of the movies which have fur
nished entertaining and educational
pastime for the boys and girls, we
will have short religious services
led by one who has used his gift
in sleight of hand performances to
illustrate Bible truths.
HALLE Q. BROWN NOTES
The Halle Q. Brown House last
week was packed when five hundred
persons damned the Gym to wit
ness one of the best basketball
games ever played in this city. The
Halle Q. Team was victor over the
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. by a score
of 1920. The playing of Johnny
Cotton and Lloyd Gambol spanked
the Halle Q. Team to victory. The
crowd was later entertained with
music by Ronny Freeman's Band.
The Athletic Department is going
to organize a Defense Workers
Physical Fitness and Recreation
Club. Interested persons working
in the Defense plants are urged to
get in touch with the Halle Q.
Gym Office for information con-
corning this organization. 1t is
every Americans duty to keep
physically fit in order to do better
job toward winning the war. The
Athletic Department will also give
a dancing party for the big So
Basketball Squad" who has made
a remarkable record in its first
year.-G. L. Porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

Large furnished room for rent. Use
of kitchen. RE. O603.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

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ADVERT
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James |
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Thes|
patrona
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Deatb Rotires

HELM-March ?, 1888, Josephine tnee Co
lomboJ. age 30. beloved wife OF Arthur
J., daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Martin CO.
lombo, sister OF George, Theresa. Louise
Angelo, Florence and Gloria. Funeral from
residence, 3736 Ellery. Saturday s:15 and
TO San francesca Church at 8.
HILI,-March S. John. beloved husband Of
Minnie. Funeral service Saturday.
p. m. at A. II. Peters funeral home
l2057 Cratiot.
PETERSON-March 3, Wilbert. OF 1714s
Westphalia, beloved husband OF Elsie
Messner Peterson. Funeral service Satur-
day-I Pm Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot Ave.
WOODs-March 3, William J. of 40 Can
dler ave, beloved husband 81 Rose Han
nah. dear father OF william. Mrs. Edith
Davis, George. Albert, Mrs. Alice Myers
Mrs. Lillian Rodman, and Mrs. Mabel STEM
son; brother OF Mrs. Charles Sawyer; TWEEN.
ty-nine grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren survive. Funeral service,
Saturday 1 p. m. from Harper-M ulligar
Funeral Home. 1880 Hamilton.
WRIGHT-March 4. Annie T., beloved
wife of David, dear mother of Mrs. C.
Paterson. David and James Wright. serv.
ices AT Burrei Funeral Home. S73s Fenkell,
Saturday al d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
DEATHS

Virginia HeitEsnredsr. 52s Bellevue. 20
John r. Sullivan, SIS Concord, 50.
Michael Han, i5437 Coyic. II.
lsAbella Carpenter. 1855 Avery. 81.
RoEaiia VsssAllo. 5al9 Cadillac. g.
William Galloway, 30is Butternut, S.
Nora MeKendry, Tecumsch Mich, IS.
Louise Lombardo. l54ss Woodingham drive
So
Joseph Faro. 1887 Somerset. 81.
Ronald Richard Colombo 1851 Sylvester
Cyrus Ross. 2752 West Boston Blvd, 80.
Mary Williams. 1895 Prairie, %.
Albert Angney Aeker. S34i Linwood. IS
Ada G: Gardner 1910 westmoreland. rs
Clarence Hollingsworth. 5e57 Brush, 40.
Emily Mcclellan. 1927 Lakewood, 90.
James W. Bellinger. S33 Prentis. 81.
Paullna Rautowski. tl3s Thirty-First, 50
Joseph Carr NArchisndo. 1884 MAckay. 80
Albert Emery. 1876 Westminster. 70.
Alice Grace Hasse, 1874 West Warren, s.
Palstine Caritherr 423 Theodore. 80.
Agnes Varaksa. l720i Anglin. 81.
Mary White. 1892 Belvidere. "a
Helen Amanda Cook, 1919 Cone road
Milan Township, 81.
Joseph Henry Chandler. 264s5 Powers road
Pennington. O..
Henry witt, 1882 Fournier 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

wings "a. By ~ By
designed 0page scrapbook daily instruments of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

James Houston, Ass Mt. Elliott. 81.
Duncan Campbell, ATS Seminole, 50.
Vera Stewart, 1895 Washtenaw, Cratic
Elizabeth Muck. 14lss Faircrest. 81.
Aagdaline Rominiecki. 5317 Mitchell. 50.
Jerry s. Evans, 1l41 McKinstry, So.
James McNair. 1881 Twenty-fourth, so.
Laura 3. Clouter, 4255 Cortland. Is.
LeonA Spann. 2s9 East Baltimore, IS.
Andrew Rautio. 1913 Fullerton, IS.
Bertha Housman, Hudson. Mich. 50.
Amelia Nellie Chyba. 400 Thirteenth. rs
Walter KlaAk. 1880 Campbell, 81.
Mary Ann MePhde, 53il seebaldt. IS.
John Shaw, Ga West Vernon 90.
Frank A. Rot ertson. S4I5 Dexter, To
William Z. Bee, 1891 Ponchartrain drive
Ernestine Jackson $50 Medbury, 2s.
Robert c. George, s333 Boston boulevard
John Poppenger. 24O4 West Grand bOuie
Eliza Jane Bergman, 1857 Highland. rs.
Erwin w. Gosik. 1856 Arlington. 81
Elizabeth Burgett, 165 Hill, Highland Park
Joseph W. Hetherinston. 1885 West Phna
Gilbert 81. Charles, 4Oli Hamilton. 81.
Enoch Card. 533 Division. 70.
Augusta Hood David. 2210 Fourth, 90.
Samuel w Edwards. $50 Marlborough, 81
David Goldman. 1926 Monte Vista. 81.
Mathew Monaghan. Receiving Hospital, so
Eta Combs. 3725 McGraw, 81.
Anna seyler. 3l26 Mt Elliott. 81.
Margaret Shipper, 1878 Provost. II.
Mary BrelOwsky. 1852 Sheridan II.
Oliver Powell. 3546 Riopelle, 35.
Mae Rowan. 81 East Garfield, SO.
Florence DAILY, 1859 Military. 46.
Dwight Healy, 1876 Log Cabin, 80.
Louis s. Lemkie. 1882 Stout, 81.
William L. Pierce, 1890 Ferguson.
months.
Michael ]. Sullivan. 557 Newport IT.
Mardiros Bozyan. 204 Watson. II.
liner Rosetta Gordon. 1910 Mark Twain
40.
Edith shingler. 2577 Fairview, 81.
steve Dunn. 1910 Macomb So
Bernard Peter Mcbride. 1926 Corbett, 81
Willie Travis. 1918 Erskine, So.
Martin Moore, 44e West Palmer, IS.
William Atwater. 1921 Riopelle. IS.
Anthony Heck. 1893 Harrison. "a.
John Klerkz, 1880 Vermont. 81.
Samuel stank, 3555 Twenty Fourth, IS.
John zubrick, 1850 Third, -.
Mary Miller, 1891 Santa Rosa, y.
Sarah Lee, 1903 Calvert, so.
Catherine Clayton. i2o45 Sorrento. 81.
Ola Welsh, $3.50 Fourth. 10
Margaret Dean, 1852 Clarendon, -.
VIII c. Smith. 1905 Greene So.
Sarah Jane Taylfr. Mt. Clemens. Mich, rs
Estella Beaver. 1903 Beniteau. 81
Ethel D. Captain. 3Oii Gladstone, 50,
Maude Harris, 1858 Delmar. IS.
Stanley Grimshaw. 5726 Wabash. 70.
Joseph Wasik. $40 Medbury. 70.