davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26
MOVING. STORAGE. cARrAGE

f.. n. WARREN co.
Nov. you anywhere a. ana from between
points and places Ia Illinois ladiana OHIO.
NeV Jersey New york and
fht LoVer Peninsulatuf Michigan hetAeeu-
points and places specified above On me
one hand and on ne other points ana
pIarcS lr Alabama Arkansas -CaUforuiat,
Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia.
Iowa Kansas Kentucky Mar, ana Msf.
80 husc'fs tne UpIer PeniTsula % HIch-
fgar Minnesota Ms5Ssihpi Missouri
Nehrasaa Nev Hampshire. Narih Caro-
f0a Nrrfh Dakota Oklahoma Rhode
Island south. Carolina Tennessee Nir.
st-Ia West V}rsiDia Wisconsin and ihe
N'sfrcr of Conmha TraScrslne Trf0-
-r-tr7- trHr 7rf Nrva15 TT 1Tvr7TTnE c0r-
reniencs oDly
MAHY' CoNNECFloNs WAITING.
CAS- GIVE fol SERVICE
a2s LYsANDEE TEMPLE 2soo
LIVERNoIs MOVING
loads to4and from Ohio. lnGiana Illinois.
Penns,ivsrla Wes' Nirgisia. 'Ne'v YorS.
N -1l.ln .stlaG- IL f-ELl l.Gl-l & gsir- tglfl.
3ltl LlNkRNOls HoGAklh $3.50
Minute Man Transfer Company
CARTKriE. BAGGAGE ara MACHINERY
cA. 772o $50 ST aNroiNE
HOVING, Trunks FURNITURE appap
'ocal REDS cARTAGE 1850 Warren
TyM tss42
OWL MOVING Co
C.riificl interstate ans intraEafs movers
10. an from foilo~ins states Aia-. Ars
conn. pel., pa ga 49, l"d ioWa
nan. XIV. Nd, Mass M.ca -Mlnu.
M,s 80 Nee II "a y g oon,o'
% Z, also rreproot Constructed ware
hoH-r- 3s3l ctenc Itmfe l-l7li
ROBEtT PALMER local SUBURBAN car,.
asr furniture pianos. refrigerators.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING. ASPHALT -sHINGLFs
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING, LIhEEk
yILEW ORR SHEET METAL SUPPLIES,
WHOLESALE
ACRES or BUILDING eUPPLlkr
1881 " WARREN Phone OREGON oIWl
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26
PETS, POULTRY. SUPPLIES

: a ADAFARTF sinkIng canarfNs, n0mf fAIfrds
reasonably priced 2es Custer TRINITY
if0a.
CANARIFS -tGuaranieed 10 sins Para
,keets female ready LoEsly assortment
- cages and stands Rtds 'radef Wanted.
..od used cages ana. stands 52s3 bAfch-
m1rr Tyler 1893
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26

TT CLoaE OUT or STORM SASH So
Interstate Mound a. 40 Mile ST. sin
LUMBER ndg materials SIN avaiianis.
o. HonseWrecklns lhgah Deqnndre-
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26
anytKriSiNG DISPLAY
ALTERATIONS

CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising dis'
PLAYS posters 1909 Brush street. tele'
Phone Randolph slli
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
George W. Hall
Reelected Ames
Exalted Ruler

George W. Hall, who has served
more terms than any other exalted
ruler of Ames Lodge No. LOG, I. B.
P. o. E. W., Minneapolis, was re-
elected to that office Monday night,
May7.
Hall won reelection over Reuben
Warren, business man and treas
urer of the lodge for the past eight
years.
Other officers elected were James
Hudson, Esteemed leading knight;
Mike Shrams, Esteemed loyal
knight; Theodore Woodland, Es-
teemed lecturing knight; George
Wa shin gton Esquire, Grant
Charleston, Inner Guard; Arthur
Lyons, Tiler, and Charles De La
Compson as secretary.
D. L. Baker of Gadsden, Ala
bama, and a member of Coosa Val
ley lodge 715, visited Ames lodge
on the election night. Mr.. Baker
brought greetings from the Elks
of Alabama and extended praise
and appreciation to the Minneapolis
Elks; he was introduced by Deputy
]. W. Pate who conducted the cleo
ton for District Deputy J. B. Levy
who was unable to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Hubert Humphrey
Speaks Saturday
at Wheatley

According to its press represen-
tative, the Working Girls Council
will present Hubert H. Humphrey,
Jr., candidate for mayor, at a mass
meeting in behalf of his campaign
at Phyllis Wheatley House, Satur-
day (tomorrow), June ~, at 7
p. m.
Hailed by all sections of the city
as a progressive, far-sighted and
brilliant leader, Humphrey is win
ming support from persons in all
walks of life. His sound and con-
structive discussion of the issues
in this campaign have been heard
in a series of radio addresses.
Mr.. Humphrey, holding a B.A.
and MA. degree in political sci
ence, is endorsed by the Central
Labor Union and the Hennepin
Council of the CLIO and has the sup
port of many other progressive
minded and youth groups.
The working Girls" are anxious
that the Negro public of Minneap-
oils hear Mr.. Humphrey because
most Negroes are in the labor
brackets and because Mr.. Hum
phrey has a background of the I'M
Outstanding of racial groups and
minorities dating back to his an
cestors several generations past.
On numerous occasions since Mr..
Humphrey finished school and be-
came a public figure, he has exhib-
tied his honesty and understanding
when dealing with Negroes prob
lens. He has been very coopera-
tive with the working Girls" pro-
gram.
Because of previously arranged
engagement on Saturday at a later
hour, those coming to hear Mr..
Humphrey are asked to come as
early as possible.
W. J. (Bud) Meagher, third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Rev. Robinson Is
Well Known By
Negro Citizens

The campaign committee of CO.
alition candidates for school board
issued the following statement to
the Spokesman Wednesday:
"Both Morris C. Robinson and
Mrs. R. E. Rustad, Citizens Coali-
ton candidates for the School
Board, are well-known to members
of the colored race.
"Mr. Robinson has been a con-
sistent observer of Race Relations
Week. Last February he turned
over his pulpit on the Sunday near
est Lincoln's birthday to Reverend
A. J. Irvine, pastor of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church.
Gin previous years, Mr.. Robin
son has preached from the pulpit
of St. Peters A. M. E. Church.
"Mrs. Rustad is co-ordinator for
Victory Aides in Minneapolis, and
in that capacity works with Mrs.
Mae Marshall, who is on the Civ
ilian Defense Executive Council.
"These candidates for the School
Board are running on a joint plat
form which calls for professional
rather than political administration
of the Schools
"Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Rustad
feel that the money now available
to the schools can be spent in a far
more business-like manner, to pro-
duce better education for Mime
apolis school children"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Alfred Anderson
Is Praised

Workers who seek the election
Of Alfred W. Anderson to the Mu-
nicipal Court bench pointed out in
a release to the newspapers Thurs
day that:
"On June ID the citizens of Min
neapolis will again exercise their
American Privilege Of selecting
four judges for a full term of six
years.
"Alfred W. Anderson has sue
cessfully practiced law for twenty
two years and is presented by his
supporters as capable and well
qualified to render to the public the
type of service the wartime prob
lens will demand. During the first
World War he served as lieutenant
in the United States Army.
"Mr. Anderson's service during
the World War included several
months on the personal staff of
General Foot at Camp Dodge,
Iowa, in the 161st Artillery Brig
ade. He also served with the 334th
Field Artillery and the 26th Field
Artillery. He is graduate of the
Central Officers Training School
at Louisville, Kentucky, and the
School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla.
"Mr. Anderson is 40 years old,
has lived in Minnesota all of his
life with the exception of the year
and a half spent in the United
States Army. His residence is 1886
Second Avenue So. He is married
and has three sons and three
daughters"
It takes money, work and sacri-
fee. Join the NAACP.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Kline Supporters
Point to His
Accomplishments

In a statement issued Wednesday
supporters of the reelection of
Mayor Marvin Kline said:
minneapolis is in better posi-
ton today to face glorious future
than it has been in many years.
"This is due in large measure to
Mayor Marvin L. Kline who has
worked hard and stayed on the job
to insure that the city was unified
behind civilian defense and took
steps to develop such important
projects as the Sister Kenny Insti-
tute and the Twin City Airport.
another very important factor
has been the police administration
of the city. Mayor Kline promised
when he took office that control of
the police department would be re-
turned to the city hall where it
belonged and that police officials
would be given complete coopera-
ton in enforcing the law without
fear or favor.
"The result has been that the bad
publicity that Minneapolis has
been given in newspapers through
out Minnesota and the nation in
the past has been turned into good
publicity and Minneapolis has bene-
fitted accordingly.
"The story of the transformation
is told best in reports Of grand
juries. Before Kline took office as
mayor, it was common for grand
juries to lash out against law en-
forcement in the city. Since Kline
became mayor, not one grand jury
has complained about the manner
in which the police department has
been doing its duty. On the con-
trary, number of juries have gone
out of their way to praise the de-
partment for its activities.
"The Sister Kenny Institute also
has been an achievement that has
won favorable publicity for Min
neapolis not only throughout
America, but around the world.
"Due to legislation passed by the
recent legislature, making possible
a Twin City Airport, it is agreed
also that Minneapolis is on the
Threshold Of tremendous future
development as an air Transporter
ton center. Mayor Kline, together
with other interested public Off
Gals and public-spirited citizens,
worked for more than eighteen
months to make the Twin City Air
port venture reality"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Otto Schiller Is
Candidate for 3rd
Ward Alderman

Otto Schiller was born and reared
on the North Side. He is now pres
ident of the Broadway Business
mems Association, and director Of
the Northside Commercial Club.
He is the former president of the
Northwest Shoe Retail Association.
Mr.. Schiller made the following
statement this week:
Conformation has reached me to
the effect that rumors and vicious
lies have been circulated in the
Third Ward accusing me of pref
udices against people of various
races, colors or creeds that make
up the population of the Third
Ward.
"It is unfortunate that when a
man enters the political arena, GER
tain people see fit to use such ut
terly false propaganda in an at
tempt to defeat him.
"My stand has always been one
of understanding and good will to
all races, colors and creeds, and will
continue to be so, whether I am
elected or not.
81 further assure my supporters
and residents of the Third Ward
that, if elected to the office of
alderman, I will continue (as I have
always been in my rs years of con-
tinuous residence on the North Side
of the city of Minneapolis) a firm
supporter and loyal friend of all
people regardless of their faith or
color.
"My creed in office will be fair
and impartial treatment for ALL"
Those who endorse Mr.. Schiller
are George and Martha Washing
ton, 993 Eleventh avenue north;
Mrs. M. D. Zimmerman, 1910 New
ton avenue; Leo Berman, 1912
Emerson avenue north, and Louis
Rather, 1101 Olson Blvd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
NAACP MEETING IN
DETROIT

Continued from Page y
ture, Washington, and George M.
Johnson, Jr., assistant executive
secretary, FEPC, Washington,
D. C. George Schuyler of the
Pittsburgh Courier and Albert
Deutsch, columnist for the liberal
New York daily PM, were the
speakers on Friday nights pro-
gram on the discussion Treatment
of the Negro in the Press, Radio
and Newspaper. Securing Dem
ocracy at Home was the subject
of the discussion on Saturday
morning. Thurgood Marshall, spe-
cial counsel for NAACP, was the
leader of the discussion. DIR. Chan
ming Tobias, of the National Coun-
Gil of the YMCA, New York City,
was the principal speaker for Sat-
urday afternoons discussion on
The Church AS Force for Demo-
cratic Rights.
Reports showed that the NAACP
has more than 600 branches and
more than 100000 members. The
Detroit branch with 1900 paid up
membership is the largest, with
Baltimore second with more than
10000 members. In the deep south
the Houston, Texas, branch has
more than 5000 members and the
Savannah, Ga, branch reported
more than 1000 members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Some of the matrOns and brides
of the Twin Cities are singing the
new song, care You a Soldier of
the Kitchen Ranger" Have you
heard it? AS you know, it means
are you saving your fats and meat
drippings for Uncle Sam. He needs
every drop so get busy all of you
housewives.
Brain Teasers:
What lad from Chicago has been
nicknamed, "BABY FACE? e.
Is it love that makes PRINCE
TYLER gaze so longingly into
"Priscilla's" eyes? Who is the
dashing B. B. of Mpls.? Do you
know he told everyone that he's
playboy and intends to stay that
way? $50 gals, don't get any
matrimonial ideas.) {. And what
South Mpls. matron got tired of
havin' hubby beat her up whenever
he got into one of his temper tan
trums and called the cops into the
picture last weekend? The cops
arrived early one morn and hubby
SEEM them coming made a dash
for the back door in his pajamas,
barefoot, etc. 1t was raining mighty
hard that mornin' so hubby had
to take refuge in a nearby neigh
boris house. Anyway, they say our
hubby had to hang around all day
in his pajamas and barefoot bein'
that wife wouldn't let him get back
in the house later to dress. {.
What well-known Twin City couple
have been secretly married for over
four months? And what st.
Paul lad, who is in the army,
grieved so over the recent marriage
of a former Mpls. lady love of his
that he's actually ill in an army
hospital? (Love can be so divine
and so cruel at times.) :. What
Mpls. lass is sporting two black
eyes which were received in a fra
cas- she was involved in last week?
(Her rose colored glasses she was
wearing didn't help the situation
any,
lettings from Dan Cupid's Note
book:
Dan says his first item in his
book is about PVT. JIMMY
HUGHES who is stationed out in
Wyoming. PVT. JIMMY gifted
MYRTLE WILEY, a short while
ago, with a lovely diamond ring.
(Dan says no definite date has been
set for the wedding. Cupid's
biggest item in "The Book" this
week is that DICK elusive Bach
elOr) MANN is engaged to marry
ANNE SEYMOUR. The couple,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
On the Political Front
Lawrence Jones Will
Serve AuGrOups

A statement from citizens inter-
ested in the candidacy of Lawrence
M. Jones for school board said:
Lawrence M. Jones, Professor
at Augsburg College and Theolog-
ical Seminary, is candidate for
School Director. A vote for DR..
Jones is a vote for a man who is
pledged to serve all the children
of Minneapolis. He has not prom
Used to look after the interests of
any one group at the expense of
others, but, instead, will work for
equal educational rights and priv
ileges of all children, regardless of
the section of our population from
which fhav coma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Al Hansen
Summarizes Duties
OF Tax Board

Al. Hansen, candidate for re-
election to Board of Estimate and
Taxation, said this week:
Gin 1912, the city of Minneapolis
had an outstanding Indebtedness of
$15,918.00 which carried an interest
rate obligating the city to a total
of 81, 651, $4,000 in interest charges
to date of maturity.
On January 1, 1943, the city of
Minneapolis had a gross debt of
SIS, 1884, 745.00 which carried an in
terest rate obligating the city to the
extent of $11, 1853 $4,000 to date of
maturity or, a saving in interest
charges of $187, $4,000 or roughly,
five (5) times the Indebtedness of
1912. This has been accomplished
by refnancing operations of retir-
ing bonds of a high interest rate
with bonds of low interest rate.
Some of the refunding bonds carry
as low as 1873 per cent interest in
stead of five, six or seven per cent,
which is proved by the fine finan-
cial position of the city with the
financial interests of the east.
We have furnished the various
city departments with sufficient
funds to carry on with, and hold
our tax rate at 100 mills in spite
of an annual loss of revenue of one
million dollars ($1,000,000.00)
caused by reduced valuation of real
estate and the homestead exemp-
ton law. In addition to that, we
are setting aside $3O0,OOO.0O per
year to be used for municipal i'm
provements after the war is over
without the need of having to
finance them to that extent with
bond sales. The $500, 100000 annual
savings is not lying idle in the
banks. It is invested in U. S. Sc
curities paying two and one-half
(2k) per cent interest which gives
the city neat, annual profit" Mr..
Hansen's committee said: "The
fiscal experience Of AL Hansen is
necessary to the financial welfare
of the city. It is, therefore, to the
best interests of the city of Mime
apolis to have AL Hansen reelected
a member of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation"
Prepared and circulated by Fred
Jobst, 141O Thirteenth Avenue
North, Secretary of Al Hansen Vol
unteer Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11

(filled with ice cubes) and threw it
right in his mug. When hubby &C
tually realized what had happened,
wife had gone back to mama. Otis
said hubby really loves his wife and
is now trying to make amends, but
as yet his pleading has fallen on
deaf ears.)
Well, in ending this weeks col
umn, let's not forget the saying,
To-day is a good day to stop grum-
bling. 1t does not pay, cannot help,
and is as contagious as smallpox"
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of us.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
RhumbOOgie Club
tOOpen June Is

The newly chartered Rhumboogie
Club, 1913 Hyland Ave. No., Mime
apolis, is scheduled to open June
Is.
Newly decorated and furnished
the club will be an addition to the
recreation spots of the two towns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11

ward alderman for IA years, with
many friends among Negroes, and
running for reelection, will also
appear at the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Silver Spring Post Office
Will Be Open Tomorrow

The Silver Spring Post Office will
be open from m. to 6 pm. tomor-
row for all services except city de-
livery. Acting Postmaster Dyke
Cullum announced today.
On the following Sunday, full
weekday service will be given, in
Guiding two mail deliveries. There
also will be two mail deliveries on
Saturday, December 1S.
Mr.. Cullum said he has employed
so extra persons in preparation for
the Christmas rush. Most of the
new employees are llth and 18th
grade pupils, all of whom are re-
quired to have good school grades
and have a release from the school
for the time of their employment.
The pest Office is open weekdays
from am. to pm. ard will main
tain the same hours Sunday, De-
cemter 10.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
lsNRstoniing

Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.

Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 4, green stamps A. B and
c valid through December 90
Stamps D, E and F valid through
January 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. Book No. 3
stamps L, M and N valid through
January l.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for S pounds through January IS,
Shoes-Stamp NO. 18 in Book No. /
and stamp l on the "airplane'
sheet OF Book No. 3 valid now fol
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
gallons each until February g.
B and C coupons good for 2 gal
Ions each. B-2 aud CO coupons
in books issued after December
are good for gallons each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons, good
fer 10 gallons a unit. valid now
expire January 3. Period No.
coupons, valid now, expire Febru-
ary 8. Period No. 3 coupons be-
come valid January 4, remain valid
through March IA. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than q per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as OF
December 6.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea of
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Clergyman Charges
Frontal Assault. on
Public Housing Here
Program Called Only
Sound Plan Offered
To Eradicate SIums

The Rev, Francis McPeek, direc-
tor OF the Department of Social
Welfare, Washington Federation of
Churches, yesterday charged that a
frontal assault is being made on the
public housing program in WASH
ington.' He called on the churches
OF the community to rally to the
defense of housing Built to benefit
the poor.
Speaking to Episcopal clergy at
an Institute on the Church's Chris
tian Community Service the Rev.
McPeek Saio: There is not a cler-
gyman among us who does not know
first hand the significance of slum
o. substandard housing as a fac
to- in the production of problem
personalities
Hits Selfish Interests"
The public housing program, in
adequate though it has been. and
with its admitted faults. is still the
only sensible and sound method pro-
posed for eliminting the unsightly
community blotcnes.
Now that the emergency building
is over. organized selfish interest
groups are at work to eliminate
everything that looks like a solu-
ton.
Private industry comedies that it
cannot do the job for many tech
nlcal reasons. But private industry
can destroy the only chance that
large proportion of our people will
have to live in decent homes.
Obligation of Churches.
Il say that the church in Wash
lngton has an obligation before God
to know the facts about housing.
and another obligation to fight for
it. 1t is something that cannot be
effectively handled by any single
denomination, nor by small and
interested group of church leaders
on an interdenominational level.
Rather, 1t is necessary that all
churches throw their moral strength
into the fight, together with such
other civic and social minded groups
as may appear"
Mr.. McPeek defended public hous-
ing officials as having demon
strated" they are able to provide
loW-coSt housing for low-incoffie
groups in Washington.
He charged that the determined
national effort was focusing on
washington as guinea pig" with
hopes that if it can destroy public
housing here, it maybe can vine
1t out all over the United States"
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Woman Gets SO Years
In $1,000 Laundry Theft

Irma V. Jackson. 81, colored, of
the 2700 block Of Eleventh street
NV, yesterday was sentenced by
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher Of
District Court to serve from three
to nine years on charges of en-
bezzling more than $1,000 from the
Elite Laundry, where she was en-
ployed as a messenger and maid.
John F.. Diggs, "a, colored, of the
700 block of Twelfth street NE, was
sentenced by Justice David A. Pine
Of District Court to serve from lS
months to four years on a charge
of robbing J. r. Bovee of the 100
block of Orren street NE. of a
pocketbook containing S54. The rob-
berry, so-called yoke job" al
legedly was committed by Digs and
two colored soldiers, The latter are
in hands of the military authorities,
it was said.
Airline Dennis. "a. colored, was
acquitted yesterday by District
Court jury on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
killing of her husband, Harvey J.
Dennis, 80. colored, at their home
in the first block of I street NE.
on October 81. Dennis was said to
have died from a knife wound.