davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
cousins.
Baby Contest
Closes Sunday
Afternoon at 2:45

The Baby Popularity Contest
sponsored by the Women's Auxil-
larry of the Minneapolis Urban
League will close Sunday, June 20,
Phyllis Wheatley House, with an
interesting children's program di-
rected by Miss Grace Walker, In
structor of Dramatics at the House.
The program will start promptly
at 2:45 p. m.
The first prize will be a $25 war
bond and the second and third
prizes will be war stamps and
money. Each baby entered in the
contest will be given a small token.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

Lindsey of Valdosta, Ga. The
wounded men were Staff Sergeant
John L. McEacher, Homestead,
Montana; Sergeant Charles w. AL
mand, Atlanta, Ca; Sergeant Will
liam v. Brown, New York City, and
Private Merlin B. Hotchkill, Perry,
N. Y.
The NAACP has submitted to
the Department of Justice the re-
port of an Investigator Immediately
dispatched to the scene.
The NAACP report revealed
these findings:
The transportation situation is,
and for long has been, a rasping
issue. Separate buses are oper-
ated for white and Negro soldiers,
in the ratio of about one for Me-
groes, six for whites, and this de-
spite the fact Negro soldiers are
approximately 40 per cent of the
camp personnel. The taxicabs in
Hinesville (nearest town to Camp
Stewart) refuse to ride Negro SOL
diers.
There is high resentment among
Negro soldiers of the Nazi-racial
attitude of the white officers in
command. Interviewed Negro Of
ficers and enlisted men all insisted
that the situation could not be rem
edied so long as they remained
under command Of Colonies Gross
and Ochs, both of German extrac-
ton, and General Spiller, who was
characterized as being definitely
in sympathy with the whole policy
of discrimination"
Negro MP's are without author
ity. Negro soldiers and civilians
resent this, and resent that all MP's
stationed in Savannah are white,
even those designated to patrol the
most thickly settled Negro areas.
Recreational facilities for Negro
soldiers are glaringly inadequate.
There are no provisions made at
AL for the recreation of Negro Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Mpls. Branch
NAACP to Hear
Delegates Report

Reports of Wendell C. Jones, del
egate to the NAACP convention
held in Detroit, Michigan, will be
the main feature at the NAACP
meeting Sunday, June 20, to be
held at Phyllis Wheatley, at 4 p. m.
Mrs. N. ]. Hunt will be in charge
of the musical program. Miss Lor-
aine Curry will give a biographical
sketch of some famous Negro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Appeal Made
to Mil Citians
For NAACP

DR.. W. D. Brown, chairman of
the 1913 membership drive of the
Minneapolis Branch, NAACP, has
appealed to Negroes of the city to
become members of the organiza-
ton 100 per cent.
A large crew of workers, organ
lied to make personal calls on evsly
Negro home in Minneapolis, began
making their calls after a pep meet
ing held at Phyllis Wheatley House
last Friday evening.
Many have reported in the first
few days of the drive that 80 per
cent of those contacted have re-
quested that the solicitor make a
second call and have not been able
to set a definite date to pay the 81
or more membership fee.
This attitude is being discouraged
by those leading the campaign. It
is believed to be unfair to the So
licitor, unfair to the organization
and unfair to Negroes themselves
because the organization is set up
to protect the rights and advance
ment of all Negroes regardless of
position or economic circumstances.
To do this means a great deal Of ex-
pense to the association and a lot
of valuable time and effort con-
tributed by hundreds of individuals
throughout the country without any
compensation.
Effective legislation for the pro-
lection of Negroes rights is con-
stantly being initiated and fought
through by the NAACP national
and local branches. A consistent
fight through the courts and by all
other legitimate methods for Ne
gro's protection on the job, in the
home, and in all phases of life is the
well established program of this
organization.
No prizes of any kind are being
offered this year. Those soliciting
are doing so purely because of their
keen interest in the welfare of the
Negro race.
Solicitors are Mines. Pansy Cha
Wis, Eva Abbey, Dolie Patillo,
Eunice Wilson, L. R. Perkins, Mary
Breedlove, Marjorie Curry, Mollie
Cheek, Harold Booker, Clara Napue,
Anna Rice, A. S. Snadon, L. Thomp-
son, Mabel Bell, Carrie Wallace,
Ruby Russell, Hattie Calhoun,
Mary Owens, Dorothy Payne, Burie
Hawkins, Nettie Shepherd, B. Car
michael, Esther Byers, Mildred
Lacy, Josephine Chambers; Misses,
Allie Glenn, Marian Smith, Erma
Clardy, Aggie Thomas and Villa
Booker; Messrs. James Sisson, Har-
old Combs, Curtis Chivers, B. L.
Greer, Clarence Smith, Erol M.
Fassett, C. W. Washington, Tela
Burt, Wendell Jones, C. E. Newman,
Clyde Williams, Henry Thomas and
Leo Bohannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Trial By
Newspaper
CEditohal)

The United Press story in the
June. 16 Minneapolis Star-Journal
on the Beaumont, Texas, race riots
is typical of unfair daily press han
ding of the highly explosive deli
cate race angle in news stories.
The paragraph reproduced below
actually establishes without basis
the truth of the guilt of some un-
named Negro. In the reprinted
story we have bold faced the words
which actually set up in the mind
of the reader that the United Press
had really established without a
doubt that a woman was assaulted
and by Negro.
This is the paragraph which acts
as both judge and jury for Mime
apolis readers.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
(UP)-0ne white man was
killed in rioting between mobs
of white men and Negroes
which started last night after
Negro had assaulted the
young wife of defense work
er.
The fair thing would have die
tated that the story read: Negro is
alleged to have assaulted-not the
incontrovertible had assaulted"
Intelligent readers can imagine
what disservice repetition of this
type of news handling in a hundred
newspapers in hundred cities does
to race relations all over the coun-
try.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Graduates Photos

VIII appear as usual throughout
the month of June in this paper.
Extra copies for out Of town
friends should be ordered early
since wartime restrictions on news
print limits the number Of extra
copies we may print.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
INFANT DIES

One week old James Thomas Dill
Ion, 914 Bryant Ave. NJ, died at the
Maternity Hospital, June Is. Flu
neral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home, June IS,
at 10 a. m. Interment was in
Crystal Lake cemetery. Those who
survive are his parents, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

lice and the Texas rangers used
sub-machine guns and tear gas
bombs to dispense white mobs.
Most Negroes remained indoors.
Many businesses worked skeleton
crews as Negro workers failed to
show up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
WOman'S Fall
Down Elevator
Shaft Fatal

Mrs. Palmer Howard, % years
old, 500 Rondo avenue, was killed
in Chicago, Sunday, June 10, when
she fell through the elevator shaft
of the Weston hotel.
The body was brought to St.
Paul Wednesday, June 16, for fu-
neral services and interment.
Born in Norman, North Dakota,
Mrs. Howard had been a resident Of
the city for several years.
Survivors include her husband,
Palmer Howard, a mother, Mrs.
Anna Brekhus, two sisters and FIVE
brothers.
GOLDSMITH DEAD
George Goldsmith, age 81, 1889
Fifth Ave. N, died Friday, June
IL, at his home. Funeral services
were held at Wayman A. M. e.
Church, June IA, at 2 p. m, with
Rev. H. Reddick, officiating. In
terment was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of funeral arrangements.
Those who survive are his wife,
Daisy, stepdaughter, Cora Brown,
four grandchildren, and other rela-
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Time Magazine
Agrees With Us!

This newspaper charged edi-
torially in its June II issue that
neither the military authorities
nor the Los Angeles police took
positive action to prevent the
growth Of the zoot suit riots.
This weeks TIME MAGAZINE,
top fight weekly, makes the
same charge, substantiating and
supporting this papers editorial
conclusion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Camp Stewart Outbreak No
Surprise Says N.A.A.C.P.
e. Urges War Dept. Action

Camp Stewart, Ga.-The killing of white MP on June
at Camp Stewart Georgia. and the woundng of four others
by bullets aeged fired by Negro troops this week
by the NAACP the elimination of unsatisfactory cond
lions which have existed at the camp for months.
The MP who was killed was Private First Class ROME E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Florida Mob
Takes Man
From Jail

Mariana, Fla.-Cellos Harrison,
81 years, accused of killing a white
man, was spirited from the county
Jail here by four masked men Tues
day and dubbed to death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Baptists of Minnesota Hold
Successful Annual Meeting
With Zion Church as Host

The 23rd annual meeting of the State Baptist Associa
ton held Friday June H. at Zion Baptist Church Min
neapos The theme for this meeting Need of Christian
Sacrifices in a War Torn World"
The morning devotional period was conducted bv Rev
w. M. Martin The Association welcomed zion Ghr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

Mrs. Hollis Dillon, five brothers,
Kenneth, Melvin, Harry, Donald
and Frederick, one sister, Lenora,
six uncles, six aunts and thirteen
no1ISipS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
THOUSANDS ARE FRIENDS

A good thing to remember is that
thousands Of white people are friendly
to the cause Of the Negro. If this
were not SO our own efforts to progress
would be doubly hard. Keep those
friends, make more friends and keep
an eye on the Bilbos, Conallys, the
Kluxers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

Buy from Advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

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Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Allies Down 25
Planes in Pacific

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, March 30
(UP)-Allied air fighters frustrated
Japanese effort to retaliate for
Furnishing raids on their bases,
downing or putting out of action
25 planes over ORC pay on the
north New Guinea coast, q COM
munique announced today.
It was the heaviest japanese air
attack yet attempted on New Gui-
nea, bearing out recent reports that
they have been strengthening them
selves for a new southwark drive
They succeeded only in sinking
one small Allied cargo vessel and
damaging another in Orc bay about
20 miles south of Buna.
The japanese force included 25
medium bombers, Is dive bombers
and a big force of fighters and
came over at noon yesterday to be
intercepted by Lightnings and Kit
tyhawks. The score was II japanese
fighters and two dive bombers down
ed and eight fighters and four dive
bombers put out of action. Our loss
es were light.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted
Good pay. Vale" Drug Co. As
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

way Sat. Vivian Eastman. Please
return to SafeWay. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

LOST-Pearl ring in small white
case. Reward. Call Mrs. BigeloW
at Library, 345. 330
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

TRACK LABORERS wanted Pay
$500 per day with free trarspor-
tation daily from Ell Centre. APP
ply H. d. Blair or G. A. Thomas,
S. P. Station. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
NAZIS CLAIM

STOCKHOLM March 29--CUP)-
The Berlin correspondent of Allie
handa today quoted the German
military spokesman as saying that
l8 British planes had been shot
down off Norway, during what
appeared to be a big raid some
where in Norway.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

WANTED-Man with family, 30-40
yrs. old for established business.
No investment required. Very es-
sential to war effort. Wonderful
opportunity if you are interested
in permanent business of your
own. Give age. reference, family
status in letter and interview will
be arranged Post-PresS Box No.
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
PHONE 300

LOST-Small yellow gold fountain
pen. Engraved Dorothy Morgan.
Phone 701 bet and 5. Reward
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
Movie Star Back
From, Army Tour

MIAMI, FLA, March 29-(UP)
Film star Pat O'Brien today
looked forward to the less strenu-
GUS job of movie acting after two
months on USO entertainment
circuit which carried him to u. S.
Army jungle outposts in the Car
ibbean area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
2-Personals. Special Notices

MASSEUSE now located in Ell Cen
tro. Treatments reasonable. Phone
918W, Apt. 8. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
a-HElP WANTED
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN
EXPERIENCED

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN
EXPERIENCED
We are an essential industry.
Living conditions in Los An
geles are good.
Example of our metal depart
ment hourly pay:
(a $1.19 base pay, overtime
$1.78.
tb) $l.27 oase pay, overtime
$190la.
(cl STA base pay, overtime
$2.61.
A good place to work with plen-
t. Of work to keep you busy.
See or write Mr.. Raul
KAISER BROTHERS
Third Largest Exclusive Old
smobile Dealer N the U.S.A.
1910 So. Figueroa ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29

zoo ACRES in flax. Can give pos
session July 1st. Price $22 500. 280
acres all in flax. Choice land. Can
sell at reasonable price. Also 16O
acres alfalfa, choice land for veg
etableS. 80 acres alfalfa, nice
buildings, good dairy ranch. j. T.
DeVore, $40 Main ST., Phone 2O41.
$3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
lq-clTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

1 ROOM HOUSE. South side, un-
furnished $500 e cash, bal.
monthly. Also would sell furni-
ture. Tyler Insurance Agency, $40
Main. Tel. GEO. 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-29
FLAX MARKET
LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY
POST-PRESS LOST

POST-PRESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE
If you have found a lost pet or
article phone Miss Catherine
at the Post-Press Lost and
Found" Department. She keeps
an accurate and complete rec
ord of lost and found articles
and will gladly check her files,
without charge or obligation,
to assist you in finding the
rightful owner. For direct SER
vice or to order your Lost and
Found" ad
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Torpedoes jap Destroyer

the Coast Guard, was drowned in
the Ohio River between Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Cincinnati. He was buried
with military honors in a funeral
ceremony attended by officers and
members of his local union.
A citation for outstanding and
courageous service as a U. S.
Navy gunner aboard a merchant
ship was awarded to John Ours,
member of Celanese Local 1874
of the Textile Workers Union, in
Cumberland, Md.
Coxswain Ours, aboard a mer-
chant ship carrying supplies to
Russia was a member of the gun
crew that successfully warded off
attacks by seven Nazi planes and
a later attack Of IA Nazi Heinkel
torpedo bombers, according to the
Labor Press Service Of the Navy.
Ours spent u hours in a lifeboat
after his ship was torpedoed and
then was picked up and taken to
Russia.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

tinguished Service Medal by the
U. S. Maritime Commission.
The NMU presented medals to
Nick Hoogendam, 17-year-old
NMU man who spent 83 days on
q raft along with Basil Izzi, CIO
member mentioned before, and
one Of Nick's fellow countrymen,
Cornelius van der Slot. In pre-
senting the medals to the three,
NMU President Joseph Curran
said:
Americans can be as proud of
the merchant seamen who sail her
vessels as are the members of the
NMU of Hoogendam and his ship
mates whose will to return to fight
Fascism was stronger than the
suffering and privations they un-
derwent."
Edwin Joseph O'Hara, 10, a
Merchant Marine cadet who lost
his life while manning a Liberty
ship gun single-handed to fire the
last five shells into an enemy
raider, was awarded Distinguished
Service Medal posthumously by the
Maritime Commission. Another
young merchant seaman, William
M. Thomas, Jr, received the high
est Congressional honor for men
Of the merchant marine for his
heroism in rescuing from below
decks badly wounded shipmate
and lashing him to a life raft from
which they were rescued 20 hours
later.
Gustave Aim, q ships carpenter
on q torpedOed merchant vessel
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

his mates aboard constantly in a
heavy sea, was along among the
merchant seamen receiving the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Many other citations for bravery
have been given and will continue
to go to the merchant seamen for
their heroic efforts at sea. Accord
ing to Admiral Emory Land Of the
Maritime Commission, "the only
difficulty we have is that there are
so many Of them who deserve this
Distinguished Service Medal that
it is hard to choose, and the Board
of Awards has an extremely diff
lcult time"
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

There Is the story OF Lieutenant
Frank Freeland, USN, a member
of the Screen Publicists Guild
whose name must be added to
labor's honor roll.
1t. Freeland, In command of a
PIT boat, torpedoed and sank a
Japanese destroyer of Cape Es-
perance, Guadalcanal, on Dec. 7,
1912, the anniversary Of Pearl
Harbor.
A few days later the Navy De-
partment reported that he was
missing in action. His family and
friends, realizing that many men
missing in the far-fung South
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

sia during which heroism of men,
bers Of the crew was taken as
matter Of course. Other accounts
Of the ordeals borne by merchant
seamen whose conveys have been
attacked by German submarine
wolf packs below and swarms of
Nazi planes above have been fea-
tured by the national magazines.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Whole Family i'm Wor

II was from the hero Ours local
that the story Of Ben Marx came,
the CIO member whose family is
a United Nations all by itself.
Marx has a son with the Army in
the Solomons Islands, a daughter
working at Edgewood Arsenal, a
nephew with Gen. Macarthur In
Australia, a niece who is an Army
nurse, two nephews with the Eng
lish army, and two serving in the
Russian army.
These are but few OF the
stories Of CLIO heroes among the
armed forces, but the great bulk
of the stirring tales OF heroism
concern members Of the CLOS
National Maritime Union, thou
sands of whom have already
given their lives In the course OF
their duty transporting needed
supplies to our allies. Their
stories have received more pub
lie attention although 1t Is sell
dom mentioned that most OF
these merchant seamen are CLIO
members.
At least two books, "There Go
the Ships" by Robert Carse, and
dynamite Cargo" by Fred Her
man, have been written describing
the run TO deliver supplies to Rus
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

members of the CIO Textile Work
ers Union) have been told and re-
told. They will go down in the
annals of this World War as out
standing heroes, yet only the labor
press and radio have pointed out
that these brave warriors come
from the ranks of organized labor.
Every day the names of other
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
CW Heroes, Too,
Fight, Bleed And
Die for Freedom,
Too,
By HOLLACE RANSDELL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 24-What labor-baiters like
Eddie Rickenbacker want to hide from the American
people is that many of the fighters Cuadalcanal and
other hot spots whose brave deeds they praise
from the families the workers i'm our war pro-
duction plants whom the labor-baiters busy slam
dering.
They fail TO mention that of the heroes
whose thrilling stories have been heraded through
out the nation by radio and press members of the
CIO and other groups of organized labor.
The stories of Meyer Levin, of an old and
faithful member of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers who a bombardier on Colin Kellys plane; of
John Bartek who shared the raft with Rickenbacker;
and of Basil Izzi who spent 83 days a raft (boh
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

CIO members are being added to
labor's roll of honor but it takes
some time for these stories to
trickle through to the labor press
and from personal letters and OBJ
servation of union members who
recognize a union buddy in a news
story.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Cited for Bravery

Citations for bravery among
these NMU members are common.
There is Maximo Murphy, who
saved the lives Of q shipmates
when his ship was torpedoed in
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

Pacific area have turned up later,
are confidently hoping that he will
be found.
Another CLIO hero Is James
August Wipperman, Navy gum
ner from the United Retail,
Wholesale and Department Store
Employees who was one of 2S
men commended for successfully
fighting OF enemy airplanes at
sea while on duty aboard o
merchant vessel.
Wipperman, who Is 80 years old,
enlisted a year ago. Tales Of his
travels In war areas all over the
world on merchant ships are re-
lated in letters to his mother,
Mrs. Louise Wipperman.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Loses Life on Patrol

Also from the United Retail and
Wholesale union comes the tragic
story of q member who lost his
life while on patrol duty. Fred
Oscar Germann, who enlisted In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
RAT ION
REMINDER

Gasoline-In this area 40 cou-
pons are good through January 81.
Fuel Oil-Period coupons are
good through January 3. Period 2
coupons become good November
80.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in book four
is good for 5 pounds through jan
uary Is, 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No 10 in book
one, good for | pair. Stamp No.
on the "Airplane' sheet in book
three, good for | pair.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps L, M
and N good through jan | Brown
stamp P becomes good Dec. IL and
remains good through Jan.
Processed Foods-Green stamps
A, B, and c in book four, good
through December 20.
Green stamps d. E. and f in book
four good through Jan. 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09

Don't forget Junior Glass play
Friday, Dec. 10; Hi auditorium. 1t
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Paddock were
visitors to Bonners Ferry Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Lake was a business
caller in Libby from Warland on
Saturday
Food Sale by the Women of the
Moose, Sat, Dec. Is, at | p. m, at
Burpan's Store. 1890
Otto Gehre, prominent farmer of
the Fortine district, transacted bus
mess in Libby Monday.
The Catholic ladies will give an
apron and food sale at the Variety
Grocery on Saturday, Dec. II. 1928
Mrs. Rosella Burke spent the
weekend in Kalispell, the guest of
Mrs. c. v. Manion, a former resi-
dent of Libby.
Frank Hyatt returned from Cal
ifornia Friday, where he had been
to see a son, who had just returned
to the States after serving in a
war theatre.
Mrs. Hamilton Hough left Mon
day to join her husband al Mon
tello. New. where both of them
have positions with the Utah Con-
struction Company.
If you have a radio at Hough's
to be repaired, please come and
get it. We will give you name OF
any repair men we know. II. A.
HOUGH. 1t
Mrs. Carl L. Stocking was in Lib
by the latter part of last week. She
reported that they had recently
moved into Great Falls from their
place near Fort Shaw
Art Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Larson, visited here few days
over the weekend Larson expects
to be induced into the armed
forces in the next few days.
| Mrs. w. II. Allison, who has beer
patient in the Clark Hospital, Eu.
reka, for the past five weeks, has
improved enough that her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Lake of Warland
was permitted to move her to hel
home. A nurse is caring for Mrs
! Allison.