davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Double : BarreIIed Attack

Sgt. Ramirez is believed to have
taken part in the double-barrelled
attack June 18th by the Eighth U.
S. Air Force which wrought new
destruction on the German naval
building centers. In that attack the
mescorted bombers shot down a
great number of German fighter
planes out of the strongest enemy
interception force they had ever
encountered up to that time.
The raids were made at cost
of rs Fortresses, chiefly around
Kiel, but Brig. Gen. Frederick L.
Anderson, who commanded one
wing of the operations, said 1.-The
price was not too high for the
results achieved"
It was the heaviest toll ever suf-
fered in single U. S. air force raid
in that theater. The previous high
was 16.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Big Bombers Are Coming!

President Roosevelt recently commented on the
fact that the production of airplanes by the United
States exceeds that Of all other nations combined.
Our factories turned out 87,OO00OO pounds OF
airplanes in 1941, POI 100000 pounds in 1912 and
expected to produce Oil 100000 pounds in 1943 and
1,417 100000 pounds in 1914.
With war plans that call for this country and its
Allies to go more and more the offensive, the
President declared that the four -engined bomber,
prime attack weapon being produced at rate that
is six months ahead of schedules set in December.
This is good news to the people Of the United
Nations and bad news to the Axis powers.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

of fresh vegetables. which should
have been raised at the center, were
bought in the open market. Plans
also are shaped, WRA officials said,
to put the remainder of the center S
$4,000 acres into cultivation to help
meet Army and lend-lease demands.
These promises, Gov. Osborn S
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

"Mornin', Judge. .meetin' someone?"
No, Sam, I'm just going up the line
aways on business. Wasn't that troop train
that just pulled out?'
"Sure was, Judge. stopped over here for
ten minutes and what a swell bunch of
fellows they were"
That's true all over, Sam. Our present
Army is the best trained, best disciplined,
best behaved in American history. That's
why get my hair up when / hear of some
people trying to dry up the areas around
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Men In Service

CONTINUED from Page Six
Wynkoop, Charles H.
Wong, Raymond
Woodhouse, Thomas
Walker, William Reese
Wood, Warren Henry
Yanez, Joe
YaneZ, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Ybarra, Robert CT.
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yslas, Armando
YslaS, Robert !.
zamora, Carlos l..
zenizo, Gerald
Ziegler, Robert Otto
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Army camps. Why, in recent report made
by the government, it said the Army usually
prefers its camps to be located in wet in
stead of dry communities. And there's
sound reason. In wet community the
Army can control drinking. In dry COM
munities where bootleggers run wild it's al
most impossible. We know that from our
nearly IA years of experience with national
prohibition.
There's no getting away from it, pro-
hibitiOn does not prohibit"
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

| judice." The Legion praised the
corporation commission for cancel.
ling articles Of incorporation of the
Japanese operated concern.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Local Boy Missing

Continued from Page y
Nogales International, and Hector.
10
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
SEEN ad HEARD
THE MAIN DRAG

Two Nogales International carrier
boys leaving yesterday with a draft
group for the induction center at
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

SIOUp 1OT CI1C 1IlOuCGlOIl C0IU6c al
Phoenix.
The following classified in
New Mexico paper: WANTED:
A man for the summer. Would
prefer him nice looking and in
good condition but will take any
4-F. See Lolita BadzermowSki."
Harry Conner yelling at burglar
PoundnaSter j. B. Teyechea anc
a policeman looking for a horse at
4 am. on Marsh Heights.
A draftee taking up a collection
to buy cigarettes just before train
pulled out for Fort Macarthur week
ago today . further proof that
Nogales does not give its soldier
boys a proper sendoff.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

ney at Rivers. Terry, at the cor
poration commission hearing, ac-
cused number of Arizona witnesses
as "bigots influenced by racial pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Centree Club En-
dOrses John Alex
ander for Mayor

Interest in the present city cleo
ton and in an after-the-war pro-
gram were the chief topics under
discussion last night when a group
of Minneapolis citizens known as
the CENTREE Club met to discuss
formation of a large civic group to
represent the interests of the unor-
ganized middle class.
A resolution was adopted decry-
ing the present combination in re-
straint of free government by the
evident union between the big bust
ness interests and the kind of rack
eteering labor organizers, who have
sold labor down the river.
Another resolution pledged &C.
ton for formation of a city-wide
committee to develop an after-the-
war business and employment pro-
gram for Minneapolis.
The committee adopted as the
third part of their immediate ac-
tivities the cleaning up of the city
and its government.
Officers are E. R. Nielsen, chair
man, Mrs. Chas. Lundquist, CO.
chairman; Isaac L. Moore, vice
chairman; Mrs. John M. Kuehl,
secretary, and R. H. Meyer, treas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Humphrey, Mayor
Candidate, Speaks
SUNDAY at 3P. NJ.


Hubert H. Humphrey, 31-year-
old candidate for Mayor, will speak
at the South Side Citizens club,
345 E. 3Sth st., Sunday, May 9, at
3 p. m.
Surprise candidate to many in
the mayoralty race and believed in
some quarters to be a cinch to
make the ticket in the primary
election Monday, May 10, Mr..
Humphreys support was evident
this week on every hand with the
endorsement of the Minneapolis
Central Labor Union and many
business, church and civic organ
izations.
In a sharp attack on the present
city administration, Humphrey
criticized its failure to take a posi-
tive stand on the equal rights leg
islation in the last session of the
legislature.
Humphreys understanding of
the need of liberal leadership dates
back to the close association Of
members of his family with Booker
T. Washington, Negro educator.
His most recent effort to relieve
the condition of Negroes in his own
state and city was during the time
he held several WPA posts begin
ming as an assistant state supervi-
sor Of adult education and winning
successive promotions until at its
termination he was state director of
war production training and re-
employment.
During those years Negroes were
on the Writer'S project, employed
as teachers on the Workers Serv-
ice program and in all other white
collar positions for which they were
trained. He was instrumental and
sometimes entirely responsible for
Negro placements. He helped
hold the group together and main
tain the high salary standard Of the
Jubilee Singers, WPA music prof.
ect.
It is said that after groups had
been trained under the Vocational
Training program and jobs had
been secured for them, the entire
group had been called back by
Humphrey when Negroes were not
accepted.
At the termination of the WPA,
Humphrey accepted the position of
assistant director for the War Man
power Commission which he re-
signed to enter the Mayoralty race.
He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of Min
nesota and was granted his Master
of Arts degree by the Louisiana
State University where he was an
instructor in government.
The Sunday meeting is being
held through the courtesy of Rob-
ert Mallory and J. Collins. Mr..
Humphrey will be heard over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

In the past were used as battle
maps. Be that as it may, the game
craze In cafes has reached such pro-
portions that Parker Bros, the ma
tons largest game manufacturers,
have instituted special department
to keep clubs and eating places in
structed, stocked and replenished
with old and new table pastimes.
Like a wine or liquor salesman, an
emissary prowls the pubs to take
inventory and to render advice on
what games are best suited to a
particular place.
Again the War: It seems to be
true there Is an increasing demand
for higher-priced cigars especially
among men whose incomes range
from the lower top brackets upward.
This is on the word Of James Pelton
who used to sell vintage cigars to
J. Pierpont Morgan Sr., John Hayes
Hammond, the mining engineer,
John W. c'Betcha Million'D Gates
and many other colorful figures Of
New York's Golden Age" and who
for years has been dispensing
smokes" Of foreign and domestic
origin to a fairly prosperous ellen.
tele at the Hotel Biltmore. In the
old days. the dollar cigar was COM
mon. But in the tightening times
that began late in 1929, dollar cigars,
75-cent cigars and even three for a
dollar cigars found fewer and fewer
customers. The 15-cent straight or
two-for-a-quarter brands became
tops among luxury smokers with a
trace Of a demand for two-bit
brands.
Manhattan Midnight: Two Free
French colonies, who prefer to re-
main anonymous, seeking nostalgia
North African atmosphere at the
Casbah, local exponent Of Algiers-in-
America and discovering that
proprietor Max Cassvan, in keeping
with the free spirit Of his compa-
triots, has made the entertainment
really Free French by tearing up
their dinner check Marie Nash
and Sigmund Romberg In town for
q fortnight's rest from the hectic
excitement Of touring the country
In IAN Evening With Sigmund ROM
berg" declaring at Theodore's that
they are so exhausted from trying to
take In all the new shows, night
clubs. and movies that they'll be
glad to get back to the peace and
quiet Of one-night stands.
Bell Syndicate-wNU Features.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
y ABBE WALLACE SERVICE


D. CIVIL the man I have in
mind ever get his divorce? He and
his wife have been separated over
a year. I have been going with
him about seven months now and
he promises that he will try it.
Shall I wait for him? He likes to
drink Ticker.
Ans: He sure does, and his
promise to get a divorce is only
LICKER TALKING. His wife
has good reason for separating
from him and you are leaving your
self open to a bushel of trouble if
you step into her shoes. The man
is not worthy of your affections.
It's a mistake for you to think that
you can change him into a model
husband.
Puzzled.-I am a man of 80 years
of age. I have nice young lady to
fall in love with me. She's married
and her husband is very nice to her.
But I just can't understand why
she is so much in love with me. I
make good money but she don't ask
for much. She did everything to
prove her love for me. In some
cases she takes q chance on her
life by inviting me to her home.
But I don't take chances. Please
answer.
Ans: No, and in this case it's
best not to. Her husband is big
bruiser and he'd make short work
of you. This affair is just a little
too risky to encourage. Your nice
young lady friend falls in love very
easily and falls out just as
quick. For your health's sake, bet
ter quit while the quitting is good.
S. il am 43 years old, born in
1900. I have a boy 20 years old
who will work but is always in
trouble. He is in Jail now. He is
old enough to go to the army but
has not got off yet. Please tell me
what to do to get him in the army?
I am heartbroken.
Ans: The Local Draft Board in
your district will be glad to go over
your sons case with you. A few
years of army training will make a
man Of him. He's had things a
little too much his own way and the
army discipline is just what he
needs.
C. Jim puzzled. 1 need help.
was going with a young boy until
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

But the finder refused. He even re-
fused to give his name. All he would
say was that he is a garment
worker.
Compensation: Proprietors Of
summer places up in the Catskills
are engaged in their annual search
for comedians, masters Of cere-
monies and entertainers In general.
The quest more feverish than usual
because Uncle Sam has first choice,
caused an agent to recall the Broad
way well-known who last season was
offered Saturday night at one of
the places. Among the inducements
were billing all over Monticello,
a f1ve-passenger car for his exclu-
sive use and the best 10-course dinner
he ever ate, all in exchange for only
one appearance.
But what If ! do an encore?"
asked the Broadwayite.
I'm that case" was the answer,
you get an extra dessert"
War Time: What Is held to be a
wartime phenomenon Is the ever
increasing popularity Of table games
among patrons Of New York's res.
taurants and night clubs. Gin rum.
my, bridge and backgammon have
been standard pastimes in local
bistros for some time. But Mars
has brought out a continually grow
ing variety Of strategy and tactics
games. These find favor not only
among customers but among propri.
etors as we'll since they reduce the
wear and tear on table cloths which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
By L. L. STEVENSON


City's Heart: The young sailor
standing on Saith street in front of
the Hotel New Yorker plainly was
distressed. Even more so was the
young woman with him. A sympa-
thetic passerby stopped and learned
what tragedy had come to them.
The boy had just purchased dia-
mond engagement ring for the girl.
In some way it had slipped from
her finger and disappeared in the
sidewalk slush. They had searched
but to no avail The inquirer
searched on his own account. 9th
ars Joined him. By and by, crowd
was poking here and there. An hour
passed. The sailor, heartbroken,
would have given up. But the volun-
teers insisted that he stick around.
A half hour later one Of the search
ers shouted and held up something
that sparkled. The overjoyed lad Of
the sea would have rewarded him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

Welcome Hall News: On Satur-
day, May 1, the boys and girls at
Ober were given the privilege of
seeing the very fine picture, ''Your
Future" through the kindness of
Mr.. Owens, executive secretary of
the st. Paul Urban League. Much
serious thinking is expected to have
been awakened in the boys and
girls.
A very delightful meeting was
that of the Stewardship group of
Thursday, April 20. Devotions were
led by Bertha L. King with men,
bers and guests taking part. The
speaker, Miss Esther Olson,
brought a message, having as her
subject, The Jews and "Our"
Christ. Miss Olson is working in
a Jewish settlement, trying to
bring non-believers to accept Christ
as their Christ. A vocal solo
"Were You There" was rendered
by Mrs. Gladys Harris, at the close
Of the message. Mrs. Cudellus
Jackson presided. A light lunch
and few social moments were en-
joyed by the group.
Addie and Janet Armstrong,
Marcelene Thomas, Bertha L.
King and Mrs. Josephine H. Ha-
gan, represented Welcome Hall at
Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran
Church as part of a service CIV
en- by the Main Mission under the
direction of Miss Monte Jhanke.-
Welcome Reporter.
Phyllis Wheatley News: The Ra-
cial and Nationality study group
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley
auxiliary meets each Thursday at
7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Lynch an
nounced at the last meeting that
Rabbi Albert A. Minda would speak
to the group on May Is. The en-
gagement was tentative, however,
if Rabbi Minda is not present on
May - he will speak the following
week, May 20. The Silver Spurs
are planning a Victory Hop to be
given May 29.-House Reporter.
If you live in Minneapolis it is
voIIr d1Itv IN vota TInaSdavI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

the other night. He carried me
home from the show and I didn't
kiss him good night SO he got
angry, he hasn't said anything to
me for four or five days. Did I do
wrong by not kissing him? Should
I ask him to forgive me for a little
thing as that?
Ans: You injured his feelings
all right when you spurned his
kisses but he's not suffering
from want of love. You see, his old
girl friend (the one he Tilted for
you) isn't so stingy with her ca
resses and so he's catching up on
his loving. You needn't apologize
as you've got him guessing now.
Sgt. T. Ell was a line Sgt. I'M
til about one week ago 80 I got
busted. I am going to try to apply
for flying Cadet service. Is there
a possible chance that can make
it?
Ans: Not only q possible chance
but a good one. Talk your problem
over with your Commanding Off
Ger and ask his advice and assist
anoe as to the best way to go about
getting into the Air Force.
E. Y.-Have been reading your
column for the past 8 years and
also have been receiving some very
good advice about the same number
of years. always profit through
writing you privately. My c. |. boy
friend husband begged me to come
up here from Fla. and live with his
people. lust pure love his mother.
Oh, she's so nice to me. His people
don't know we aren't married. He's
changed so much since we've been
here. He draws $18 a week but
never gives me as much as SOC a
week. He never buys himself no
clothes and never buys me none. 1
talked to him seriously about this
and he gets worse.
Ans: How long are you going
to let this man lead you around by
the nose? It's disgraceful for you
to sit back and let him run over you
this way. He has good reason for
not giving you any money an
other woman is getting it. The
thing for you to do is to pack your
buds and go back to Fla. where
you belong. You made a mistake
to let him talk you into this illicit
love affair in the first place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
-Mpls. Election News
Turner Looks For
ward to Nomination

Franklin W. Turner, '2421 Port
land Avenue, candidate for Alder
man of the Fifth Ward, who is en-
dorsed by DR.. W. D. Brown, has
confidence in being nominated next
Monday at the primary election.
Mr.. Turner and his workers have
made survey of the situation in
the Fifth Ward and they are quite
elated with the assurance given
them of so many votes.
Mr.. Turner feels that he is fully
qualified to represent the Fifth
Ward in the Council for he has had
years of business experience, espe-
cially having been in the real es-
tate business, believes he can han
die most any problem he is con-
fronted with.
He states since the loop district
is growing southwark, it will be
very beneficial to the Fifth Ward.
The Lake Street district is pro-
crossing splendidly and the bust
ness places on Lake Street are quite
happy over the vast increases in
recent months in business obtained
from many residents of the Fifth
Ward and other wards adjacent
thereto.
Mr.. Turner believes the ward
needs a change in it's representa-
ton, as there are many important
matters that have not received at
tention heretofore. He believes he
can adjust many things which will
be beneficial to the 9Th ward. He
states he will be on the job con-
stantly if elected and will never be
above approach and if anyone has
any problems to thrash out they
need not fear to consult him. He
will show no Partially and grant
interviews to every person, no mat
ter what their race, color, religion
or creed may be. He will give the
same consideration to all.
Mr.. Turner urges that everyone
qualified to vote go to his or her
polling place early Monday, or at
any convenient time and cast his
or her ballot.
MI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
-Mpls. Election News
Kline Backers
Praise His
Record AS Mayor
(KLINE PUBLICITY RELEASE

(hLlNE FU6L1S1l hCLcAoE)
Necessity for continuance of
good Minneapolis government, built
up during the two years which he
has served as Mayor, was asked
of Minneapolis citizens by re-elec-
ton of Mayor Marvin L. Kline.
Eight years ago Marvin L. Kline
was named to represent Eighth
Ward residents on the city council.
After four years of service he was
elevated to presidency of the coun-
Gil by his fellow aldermen to assist
in administration of government
for the entire city. Two years ago
he was elected Mayor on his rec
ord of service in the council and
his unquestioned ability as a gov
eminent executive.
Today Mayor Kline stands on his
record as chief executive of the
city. His term has been outstand-
ing in forceful execution of his in
tegrity, honesty and ability to unity
all elements and city departments
in the goal of good, honest func-
tioning Of city government and eff
cient conduct of war and postwar
activities.
Mayor Kline is a leader in city
postwar planning, in coordinating
all city agencies in keeping down
Juvenile delinquency and in unity
ing efforts of labor, management
and city government to bring bet
ter government to Minneapolis.
Under his guidance, either indi-
vidually or as a member of the
many important city boards, Mayor
Kline's achievements include build
ing Of one of the nations best-or-
ganized civilian defense units, es-
tablishment of the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Institute, definite projects
for postwar planning and establish
ment of the city's finances on a
business-lke and sound basis.
Two years ago Marvin L. Kline
made promises concerning policing
of Minneapolis. These promises
have been kept. His honesty and
sincerity have brought hearty CO.
operation from all, except illegal
operators and racketeers who have
threatened Mayor Kline that they
would GUST him from office.
His reelection as Mayor in the
primaries next Monday and the
final election June IA must come
from the law-abiding citizens who
want to continue to have a good
city in which to live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

Who'll Friday evening at 8:15 and
over the Station Sunday at 1915
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07


one can meet anywhere, are don
mores. 1 came up against this my
self the other day-if I may be for
given a personal note-when I
asked William H. HASTE to lunch.
l had never met the Judge before
and wanted to talk with him of
his experiences in the War Depart
ment, where he had served for two
years as civilian aide to Secretary
Stimson. Judge HASTE is Negro,
and on inquiry 1 found that the
only place I could take a Negro
to lunch was the Union Station. I
strongly disliked the idea of being
forced to take man of his distinc-
ton to a counter in a railroad sta
ton, and asked his permission to
invite him to be my guest at the
National Press Club. Judge HASTE
is not one of those members of a
minority who, having achieved
some position in the world, prefer
to shut their eyes to the wrongs
of their fellows rather than en-
danger that standing. He has
picketed drugstores here which re-
fused to hire Negroes, and he was
as willing as I to run the risk of
some possible embarrassment.
1t seems that this was the first
time in the history of the club that
anyone had ever taken a Negro
there to lunch. Elmer Davis was
addressing a special luncheon in
the auditorium that day; so we got
a table before anyone seemed to
realize what had happened. A mo-
ment after we were seated, a page
told me I was wanted on the tele-
phone. In the hall found that this
was a ruse. The manager asked me
if that was a colored man with me.
I said it was. He declared that we
would not be served. I said that as
a member Of the club I insisted on
service for my guest and went back
to the table. There we sat un-
served until two o'clock, when we
left for a Chinese restaurant.
The Judge, besides being the
least stuffy of individuals and a
thoroughly swell guy, is at least as
cultivated as some of the third-rate
advertising men and fourth-rate
politicians who belong to the club.
He is a Harvard Law School gradu-
ate, dean Of Howard University
Law School, a former member of
the federal judiciary in the Virgin
Islands, and has just won the
Spingarn medal for 1912. Under
the constitution of the club special
meetings must be called on petition
of twenty-five members. managed
to obtain nine signatures, and a
diverse collection of arguments
from well-meaning people who
agreed with me but. Some peo-
pie think the punctilio governing
a supposed "private club" more
important than elementary consid-
erations Of human decency. 1 re-
signed from the club.