davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

The onward march of civilization or
dains that this, the greatest of all nations.
must assume leadership in the world of
tomorrow.-Gov. John W Brcker of
Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

Breakfast: Grapefruit, oatmeal
mullins. apples, fried in bacon
drippings, coffee, milk.
Luncheon: Hot tomato-beef stock
soup, toasted peanut butter sand
wiches, lettuce and chopped car
rot sandwiches, frosted honey cup
cakes, tea, milk
Dinner: Large bowls of black
bean coup, rye bread, butter or
fortified margarine, aSsorte d
cheese, mixed green salad cherry
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
BL MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Put a little time, intelligent care
and good ingredients into the soup
pot and you'll have delicious and
substantial reward. Try these rec
commended by Crosby Gaige, noted
gourmet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P-l.L-E.S!!

simple piles need not wrack and .tr..uS
you with maddening itch. burn and ur,a.
tion; Stu,rfs Pyramid Suppositoriss br,
tion means real comfort. reduces strain
helps tighten relaxed membra nes. yen
iubrlcates and softens. Pt uective nd antH
chahng: 30 easy to use. It's wonderful To a
sree OF plle torture again. Get genuine
otuarts pyramid Ssppositories at your drug
store without delay - soc and 81 20 :. on
makers money-bsck GUARANTEES.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and neal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
MODERN MENUS

pie, tea. milk.
, 1943-03-03
Protecting
Women's Rights
By Carolyn Neale and Mary
Collins, UE Local 755

AS the two women representa-
tives of Local 755, we were sent to
Columbus to join in the fight to
maintain and protect the existing
Labor laws, and to help to defeat
adverse Labor legislation.
Ted silvey, dynamic Secretary
Treasurer of the Ohio State CLIO
Council, had called for women
delegates who were workers in the
shops. In the fight against the VIC
ious bills that would lengthen the
work week of women, take down
the bars that limit the burdens that
women bear in shop work, and set
women workers back fifty years to
the old sweatshops, we are proud
to have taken a small part.
Girls, this is the most impor-
tant thing that we have ever faced!
IL you don't want to knock your
brains out on long hours and NO
OVERTIME pay, you had better
pay strict attention when your
Union paper and Local Union asks
you to write letters protesting
Labor legislation"
, 1943-03-03

decided in legislative and political
fields.
Attacks Labor
In this present session of Con-
gress an unholy alliance of poll
tax Democrats with the most re
dictionary wings of the Republican
Party has served notice of its in
tention to ride roughshod over any
considerations of national welfare,
war policy, national unity and
health for war workers. They have
served notice of their intention
to sabotage rather than to support
the Commander-in- Chief of the
United States. They have served
notice of their intention to attack
labor and to reduce labor stand
ards without regard to the health,
or productive efficiency of war
workers.
This conspiracy will not 60 un-
challenged. CLIO unions have al
ready formulated a program of
legislative action to meet this
threat Every CLIO national union,
every local, if it has not already
done so, must take active steps to
carry out that program.
Every local union, in the CLIO
must have a legislative commit
tee. Wherever possible, legislative
committees of local C1O unions
should organize and join with other
CLIO locals IN organizing on Con-
g~ressional district lines for pur-
poses of basic contract with our
representative in Congress
All national unions in the CLIO
industrial union councils and To-
cal unions must awaken to the
dangers that confront the nation
in this Congress and the respon-
sibility which falls on the shoul-
ders of organized labor. Do your
share by signing up with your
local union at your first oppor-
tunity.
Absent IT Don't Spell w
, 1943-03-03
-CIO-
Big Crowds At
Local 755 Hall

The $3.50 Dances, sponsored by
the Recreation Committee of UE
Local 755, have attracted larger
crowds of merry makers on each
successive Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights. The addition of more
space and a new floor have done
wonders for Recreation Hall.
Remember the address, 20 Madi-
SON Street for a good time. All
soldiers in uniform are admitted
free and a large number of the
boys r finding a great welcome
for them by the Union folks.
, 1943-03-03

The final results of the War
Bonds for Victory Queen have Just
been released by the Egry Unit of
UE Local 1853. The final tabulation
has been made, and we proudly
announce that the winner is the
popular and lovely RITA BEUTEL!
The final results show that Rita,
Doris Englerth, Martha Under, and
Virginia Campbell finished the con-
test in the order named. When you
realize that there were some five
hundred and thirty-seven votes
cast, and that each vote represents
an increase in a. weekly addition
of fifty cents to payroll deductions
for War Bonds, you can see that
a really concrete help has been
added to the War effort.
More Bonds for the Axis" is
the watchword at Egry!
A Piece of Scrap for Every Jap!
, 1943-03-03

with a bank sack full of change,
which when counted amounted to
$685. 80. The contribution was made
by both hourly rated and straight
time employees of Leland Electric.
United Automobile Workers
Local SAB sent a check for $1O0.75,
and Local 696 JAW contributed
$500.
UE Local 755 donated $53.11, and
the Ladies Auxiliary donated $40.
The total check amounted to
$441.OS.
There are still some funds to
be sent in, including a check for
five dollars from the Dayton Union
News, and the Council is taking
this opportunity to thank each and
every Local who gave to this
worthy cause.
-rT0-
, 1943-03-03
- Go
"A CLOCK

When you look up at the clock,
Toward the end of the day.
When you expect to see $3.50,
And it's still hours away.
When you think, II could be out
shopping,
Or home in bed asleep"
Then another thought hits you,
And you don't let out a peep.
The Boys out there" a-fighting,
Doing the best they can.
They are much too busy,
To watch the minute hand.
So let's grit our teeth together,
And do our very best
We can all be glad we live,
In this land Of the Blest-
- An 64 Member
, 1943-03-03
Council Ends
Paralysis Drive

In response to the letter from
the Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council, requesting that the
affiliated Locals contribute to the
Infantile Paralysis Fund, the fol-
lowing Locals made donations. The
Financial Secretary of the Council
has sent a check to the Local COM
nittee In the name of the CIO.
Local 64 of Leland led the way
, 1943-03-03

Our local unions have focused
their primary attention on efforts
to improve conditions of their
members through negotiations
with employers, through activities
Of grievance and negotiations COM
mittees. With a war period the
very things for which the CLIO
and unions generally have been
formed are the things for which
this entire nation and its allies
are now fighting for. It is this fact
which has made the union and
it's membership the leading and
most militant force in the mobiliz-
ing of the country for victory.
Difficult Problems
Al the same time the members
of our unions have come to real
ize in a way that they never saw
before an additional responsibility
of the labor movement and the
CLIO particularly. Our national eco
nomic problems are problems
which 60 far beyond any question
of mere negotiations with en-
ployers and the statement of grew
ances with employees.
Today the War Labor Board in
Washington must pass upon all
wage matters. The Office of Price
Administration and the Depart
ment of Agriculture and other
Washington agencies make policies
which will decide whether they
will have a really effective price
control or whether prices will
skyrocket upwards so that wage
adjustments will become meaning
less. These same agencies IN
Washington decide whether we
will have a fair distribution of food
and other necessities of life through
overall rationing or whether those
with the most money will get the
largest share of our limited supply.
Congress passes on all of these
matters and also decides whether
through tax cuts there will be
taken out of paychecks of our
members taxes to such an extent
as to cut down their food bud
gets and their health.
All this has been placed on the
shoulders of CLIO and its men,
bers an increased responsibility
which goes far beyond wage ne
gotiations and grievance adjust
ments. Our members paying a vic
tory tax out of their pay envelopes
each week have realized that the
real questions relating to their
everyday working life are being
, 1943-03-03
LEGISLATION Committees Should
Be Set Up In Every Local Union.

Working men and women should rahe that only dugh their local unn can they nave
greater voice for eo-udmteda actor On the legislative front The CO md the br movmetg generally
are founded ON determination to eund and preserve democracy and to advance the econOmcw d-
fare Of our membership throughout the country
, 1943-03-03
WE NEED
STOVES
AND WARM
CLOTHING

HELP US TO HELP OTHERS.
If YOU have any articles that you
want to dispose Of E. Furniture,
Warm Clothing, Rags, Paper, etc.
PHONE HE 1908
And the Truck
With the Red Shield
..... WILL CALL
THE SALVATION
ARMY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

Ans: Go right on treating them
nice. Kindness cures many ills and
there is no better way to win
friendship and wear down i'll will
than by continued friendliness. In
the course of time it willis the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Camp Roundup

On Friday night, May %, the
Halle Q. Brown House will give
a Camp Roundup" for the benefit
of the Stay At Home Camp which
Halle conducts each year. Due to
the transportation problem it is
very necessary that fund be Gre
ated to help defray some of the ex-
penses this year.
There will be a program with
Camp Songs, Pillow Fight, and va
rious other camp activities. A fea-
ture of the evening will be the per-
Torrance of Syrille De Cosse, IA
nous boy magician.
Each and every person is urged
to come out and support the Stay
At Home Camp. During these try
ing times, it is believed at Halle,
too much stress cannot be put on
proper use Of the leisure. time of
children.
Friends of the Library .
Books donated to the Halle @.
library this past week are: Black
Dynamite, Jazzman, Negro in
Sports, Soul of Black Folk and
Story of the American Negro.
Miss 1. Myrtle Garden will review
Lanston Hughes Shakespeare in
Harlem" at the May II meeting in
the library.
Halle @. Brown News: The
Boots and Spurs Riding club of
the Halle Q. Brown House will ride
Sunday morning. All persons in
terested in riding are urged to call
Dale 9278, Athletic Dept.
Boys interested in playing Junior
baseball are asked to come to the
Athletic office and sign up.
In the Hollow playground boys
can pitch horseshoes and there has
been an outdoor basketball goal
and blackboard erected so that they
can play out of doors. Mothers
are asked that they send their sons
to Halle for clean recreation and
well supervised play.
The baseball teams will play in
the city league when school is out
and until then they will play teams
in and around st. Paul.
Coed week will start Tuesday
night, May 10. The program will
be found elsewhere in this paper.
Each night a different activity will
feature the evening with both boys
and girls taking part.
Persons wanting to know the &C.
Invites of the Halle Athletic Dept.
are asked to call the Dept. for in
formation. We are sure that we
have something of interest to your
son.-G. l. Porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Declaration Of War

The trainers Of the Constitution
gave congress the authority to de-
clare war. 1t Is contained In one Of
the 10 clauses Of the Constitution
which enumerate the powers of con-
greSS, and reads: ITO declare war,
grant letters Of marque and reprisal
and make rules concerning captures
on land and water" As historians
have pointed out, however, In actual
practice It Is usually the enemy
who, by attacking. is the first to
decide that the U. S. shall be at
war. Moreover, the President as
Chief Executive, Commander in
Chief Of the Army and Navy, and
head Of foreign relations, has the
constitutional right to strike back
at the attacking enemy before ask
ing congress to declare that "a state
Of war" exists. Most Of the wars In
which the United States has partici-
pated have started in this way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
a1.EIl2k2sLl y 7IIsSsIy ANON yIIsIi

W. L.: am working every day
and my husband works in q defense
plant. He has different shifts.
Mostly afternoons and nights. He
is home in the day a lot. There
is a woman here where we room.
She seems to be very much in love
with my husband. She also works
in a defense plant and their work
hours are much alike. So they are
here at the house alone the biggest
part of the day. Do they make
love?
Ans: They have a mutual re-
spect for one another and it could
lead to love if it were encouraged.
Under these circumstances it would
be wise for you and your husband
to secure rooms in some other
boarding house. This change can
be arranged very, easily without
making an issue of the woman.
Your husband never need know
that you distrust him. Let some
other good reason be your motive
in moving.
C. N. T.: The lady l rent from
is giving me 4 little trouble. She
wants me to move. It is not about
the rent because I pay my rent.
My boy broke a window pane and
she Just can't forget it. Mrs. D.
told me that you could help me.
Ans: For your boys sake it
might be best that you do move.
The friends and playmates he has
in the neighborhood you now live
are a pretty rough crowd It would
do the lady good to get away from
these boys. If you allow him to get
away with these mischievous
pranks he is pulling every other
day now then you will have
to suffer the consequences when he
grows up with no respect for law
and order. Why not move?
C. c.: In this little town we are
in there are some girls and they act
like they are mad at US all the time.
We treat them nice. Please give US
some advice.
Ans: Go right on treating them
nice. Kindness cures many ills and
there is no better way to win
friendship and wear down i'll will
than by continued friendliness. In
the course Of time it willis the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

trict, addressed the conference Fri
day morning. He paid tribute to
Bishop Jones for the twenty-three
years of service as the first Negro
elected to the general superinten-
dency in the largest Protestant
church in the world. There are
three other Negro bishops includ-
ing Bishop Alexander P. Shaw, Bal
timore, Bishop Lorenzo King, At
lanta, Ga, and Bishop Matthew w.
Clair (retired), Covington, Ky.
Bishop, Lowe declared that in all
the years of his service, Bishop
Jones has never compromised in
the fight for the rights of his peo-
pie. One of the characteristic re-
marks made by Bishop Jones dur
ing the conference was made while
he was praising the Methodist
Church for its stand and service
for and to Negroes. The veteran
bishop declared ''If l get to heaven
and find that l am Disseminated
against, III walk right out :"
Welcome Hall Notes: A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those who attended the Pre-Moth-
er's Day banquet at The Ober Boys
club on Saturday evening. Mrs.
Richard L. Stokes, ST., our honored
guest and mother of three sons in
the armed forces, was presented
with a eorsage. Addie Armstrong
made the presentation, preceding a
special prayer for our men in the
armed forces and their parents, by
Mrs. Cudellus Jackson, who also
introduced other war mothers, she
also being one.
Faithful mothers, those who are
most cooperative with the work at
Welcome Hall and ODER, were also
presented by Mrs. J. h. Hagan.
Mrs. Marcus Walton and Mrs.
Laura Price received special men
ton in this group.
Toasts to mother and other num-
bers were given by the members
of the Girls Bible Lovers club. A
solo, "Just for YOU" was sung by
Addie Armstrong. Miss Ryllar
Clayburn is supervising the group
Of girls who were responsible for
a very lovely evening.
The Stewardship group will meet
Thursday, May 20, at 2 p. m. at
the 0ber Boys club. This is the
regular meeting for Bible study.
Mrs. Cudellus Jackson is the leader.
May 2sth will be observed as
our formal closing of indoor activi-
ties. Starting at 11:30 q. m with
a period of meditation and prayer
followed by a luncheon and a guest
speaker. At 7:30 p. m. the observ-
ance will continue with the presen-
tation Of groups in program. There
will be no charge at any time dur
ing the day. All friends are in
vited.-Welcome Hall Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Joint Muster Day"

Charles Young Camp and the
Auxiliary No. IL, U. S. W. w., de-
partment of Minnesota, held a joint
Muster Day" meeting in the St.
Paul auditorium, May 10. Past
Commander VIM. Mckinney and
Eva Neal, president of the auxil-
larry, presided
Delegates elected for the State
U. S. W. v. State Encampment, to
be held In Red Wing, Mimi, June
20 and %, are Mrs. Neal and Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers, delegates, and
Mrs. Mamie Burrell and Mrs. Clara
Turner, alternates. Members Of the
Camp and the auxiliary bought
war bonds in the second drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Got Nip Permle

Art Goebel American World war
aviator. now owns two permits to
fly over Tokyo. The flrst was given
to him by the Nipponess govern
ment during q goodwill flight to
Japan in 1923 and the second was
presented to him by the American
government in the form Of a diploma
from the Midland army flying school
in Midland. Texas. where he was
graduated as a bombardier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

hardest hearts.
L NJ. W.: l am married and love
my husband very much, but another
married man is in love with me and
wants me to quit my husband and
he quit his wife and we 60 away
and get married. Do you think this
would be wise for me to quit my
husband and go with him or not?
Ans: Lord, what fools these
mortals be. Here is a woman with
a loving and dutiful husband and
they love each other yet, she
wants to know whether or not to
leave a good man for a deceiving
cheat. Leave him and you'll be
sorry for it to your dying day. You
are unworthy of your husbands
love to encourage these tempta-
ions. For shame.
NJ. E B.: l owe bills and can
not make enough money to get out
of debt. / work hard but l cannot
succeed. Tell me what must / do to
pay all of my bills? l am worried
to distraction
Ans: You should be. It's a plain
case of Encouragement. Other
people who earn less than you ana
whose expenses are heavier, save
money. If you would pay your
bills with the money you have been
spending on your back, and for new
Easter bonnets your financial
standing would be much better.
Loading yourself with debts is a
bad habit, young lady. Get your
financial affairs on a cash basis and
keep them there.
L. Il. H.: My boy friend is in the
Navy and has been for nearly four
years. Every time l receive q let
ter from him he begs me not to
marry while he's gone, but wait on
him and when he returns we will
marry. Since he's been away I've
fallen in love with someone else
and he wants me to marry him.
What must / do?
Ans: Your sailor friend wouldn't
want you if you couldn't return his
love. It's a woman's privilege to
change her mind. If you love the
boy and he loves you, your sailor
friend will wish you well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Army, Navy Again
Hit for Jim Crow
ARMY, NAVY AGAIN HIT FOR
JIM CROW

Washington, May Sailing at
tention to anti-Negro discrimination
in the Offices Of Judge Advocate
General in the Army and Navy, the
National Lawyers Guild today set
up q special committee to work for
the elimination of all kinds of dis
elimination against Negro lawyers.
Zone matter requiring immediate
attention." the Guild said, 'is the
situation in the Judge Advocate
Generals departments Of the Army
and Navy. There are more than
500,0O0 Negro soldiers and sailors
in our armed forces who are sub
ject to military law.
Despite this fact, and despite
the availability of qualified Negro
lawyers who are ready to offer their
services, the Army and Navy are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

guilty Of a policy Of discrimination
in their unwilhngness to grant COM
missions in the Judge Advocate
Generals office on an equal basis
to Negro attorneys who desire to
serve in that capacity.
Granting of commissions to Ne
gro attorneys in the Judge Advo-
cate Generals office would do much
to enhance the morale Of our armed
forces, and would bring about fuller
and more direct participation in the
war effort by a distinguished group
of American citizens"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Lexington Conference
of MethOdists Sends
Nelson Back Here

Indianapolis, Indiana, May s.
Special-BishOp Robert Jones re-
assigned Rev. c. T. r. Nelson.
pastor CamphOr A. NJ. E Church,
to that charge again here today.
With the benediction by Rev.
S. p. Jenkins, pastor of the Simp-
son Methodist Church, at 1880 p. m.
today, came the close of the 74th
session of the Lexington Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church. Ministerial and lay dele
gates from seven states, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, attended
this historic record-breaking "ra-
toned" conference. Forced by the
war emergency to cut the time Of
the conference from five to three
days the business of the conference
was transacted quickly but eff
GENTLY under the leadership of
Bishop Robert E. Jones, senior
bishop of the Central Jurisdiction.
Entertainment given the several
hundred delegates by the members
and friends of the Simpson Church
was as good as ever.
Much of the business Of the Con-
ference was taken care Of in the
pre-conference meeting of commit
tees on Thursday, May 5. The con-
ference was formally opened on
Friday morning with the celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper or Holy
Communion In this service Bish-
op Jones was assisted by the dis
trict superintendent, DR.. W. h.
Wallace, Cincinnati; Rev. W. Il.
McCallum, Columbus, Ohio; Rev.
T. II. Hines, Louisville; Rev. ]. W.
Patton, indianapolis; Rev. Jenkins
and DR.. P. T. Gorham of Chicago.
Memorial services followed the
Communion. There were very few
changes in the appointments read
by Bishop Jones and the session
was adjourned to meet at the Mt.
Zion Methodist Church, Cincinnati,
in 1914
In the organization of the con-
ference the following officers were
reelected: Secretary, Rev. S. P.
jenkins; Treasurer, J. A. Patton,
Indianapolis; Statistician, Rev. C.
NJ. Harris, Cincinnati; Registrar,
Rev. D. P. Young, Cincinnati; Au-
ditor, Rev. D. D. Turpeau, Jr., Chi
cago. Rev. Clarence 7. R. Nelson,
st. Paul, Minnesota, was elected
reporter. The reports of the dis
trict superintendents and pastors
showed great increases in finances
over last conference year and sew
eral churches, including the Cory
Church, Cleveland, Scott Church,
Detroit, Braden Church, Toledo,
were paid out of debt during the
conference year.
Bishop Titus Lowe White, resi-
dent bishop Of the Indianapolis dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

Most original features Of the first
practical typewriter Of 1874 remain
standard today, such as the paper
cylinder, with its ine-spacing and
carriage-return mechanism, the ar
rangement of the type bars so that
they strike at a common center,
their actuation by means Of key lev
ers and the printing through an
mixed ribbon, says Golfers. And
the positions Of the characters on
the keyboard have not been
changed.