davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
CLUB
CALENDAR

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity dinner meet
ing at the Elks Club. SIS RondO Ave. at
8 .. m. Oct. IL.
Twin City Maids and MAtrOns. Saturday.
At Ms. Alice MorSan'S SS27 Fifth Ave s.
Minneapolis NAACP at the Phyllis W.
House. Sunday. Oct. II. at Z p. N.
Two O'clock Bridge Club. Saturday. Oct
/ II. at the home Of hrA Leroy LAEsnberry.
Past MatrOns and Patrons. at the Raw
| Jess Club, Oct. Is, At 8 80 .. m
St Paul Branch BrOthsrhOOd Sleeping
| Car POrters Auxiliary, Sunday. Oct is, At
p. m. at Mrs. Dewey JaeksonA. 7SS
ton held at Cleveland.
CredjafAWn Club celebrates 18th birth
day at the Sterling Club, At $50 p M.
willing Workers Of ST James A. N. Z:
Church, Tuesday, Oct. II. At the home Of
Mrs. Maggie Jenkins. S45 Aurora. at $3.50
p. m
Entire Nous Club. Tuesday, Oct. IT. Mrs.
David Williams, 5s7 ROndo.
Booker T. Washington Study Club. Tues
day, Oct. II, at Mrs. Jennie HAlfA SS7
Taylor St. St. Paul
81. Paul NAACP. at the Halle Q. Brown
House. Oct. IT. at 8 D. m
Crsdjafawn Social Club regular meeting.
Mrs. II. J. Shelton. ass N. Kent St. $3.50
p. m, Oct. is.
St Paal Urban LeaEus Auxiliary. Thurs
day. Oct 10. at Mrs. Harold HilyHrd'S. SS1
W. Central Ave.
Crispus Attacks Home Association and
Board at Halle Q. Brown House. At p. m.
Touts Bonnie Amies Club, Mrs. Cora
StrOthsrs, 49, W. Central. Oct. IS
Minneapolis Urban League Auxiliary.
Tuesday. Oct. "a. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, at 8 p. N.
Adeiphia Clnb. Halle Q. Brown. Oct "a.
Mrs. Eugene COram in charge. Discussion.
Prisoners Of War" Miss Frances MeHie.
speaker.
Social Twelve Club meets Thursday of
each week.
NsiGhborhood Bridge Cub. every two
weeks. No definite day.
Service Mems Club Of Halle @ Brown
House. Monday Of each week. At s D. M
at the Halle Q. Brown House
Smart Set Whist Club. Grst and third
Wednesday Of each month
St Paul women's Council, first and Sec
ond Monday each month. Halle Q. Brown
House, at p. m.
Crsdjafawn Credit Union. hrst Monday
each month.
Charles Young Auxiliary No. II, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the St. Paul Auditorium.
Associated Negro Credit Union. second
Tuesday. each month.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car P0rtsrs. reSu-
lar meeting dates. 2nd and 18th of each
month. II these dates fall on Sunday. the
meeting Is held on Monday. The first meet
ing is held at the Ober Boys Club. St. Paul
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Minneapolis
J. Wesley Jones Branch of the National
Association Of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
meetinRs-
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car Porters Auxiliary second Tuesday Of
each month at Phyllis wheatley House.
WAND's second Thursday of each month
at Camphor Church, D. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13


be glad help find what provide service Wen
regulations
This information available all Farmers all electric adjacent
the territory served u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

L. j.: l am a young lady who
loves to make friends everywhere
I go. And 1 know that l carry my
self in such a manner to make
friends too. l plan to spend my va
cation with my aunts. But the
young man I am going with says
that l wouldn't be happy if I went.
Do you think he is trying to do any
harm to me? l am worried.
Ans: Go ahead with your vaea-
ton plans and make up your mind
to enjoy yourself. In a few weeks
you are going to have to get down
to hard work again. Your young
admirer isn't trying to harm you
but he dislikes the idea of losing
you as his steady companion for
the coming few weeks.
C. D.: I am 10 and my husband
is "a. Lately married, not knowing
each other long. He likes to go a
lot but I never hear or see him
with women. He tells me all the
time that he loves me. Should l be
angry and fuss when he goes off or
should l demand that he stay at
home?
Ans: It's the first few months
of marriage that begins the fOrma-
ton of lasting habits. If your hus-
band enjoys going out, you should
make that your interest too. The
time and effort you spend in keep
ing yourself attractive will pay big
dividends. When your husband
comes home in the evenings and
finds you looking like a million dol
lars, he isn't going out alone. A
husband and wife should learn to
play together as well as work
together.
e. D. j.: I am married and have
been for 7 years. We will quit
and go back together but it seems
we can't stay together very long
at a time. Should l quit trying to
stay with him since we can't get
along and get a divorce? I still
love him and l am sure that he
loves me too.
Ans: Marriage is a give and take
proposition there are times
when you must give in to your
mates wishes and he should do
likewise. Some couples would be-
come bored with a calm cOlOrless
atmosphere year in and year out.
0utbursts, when not too violent, act
as safety valves and relieve ten
sion. Thus far you both have been,
sports as to these squabbIes. But,
you are treading on dangerous
grounds gradually lead away
from these childish outbursts as
you two become more accustomed
to each other. You don't want a
divorce.
P. M. F.: / read your column
regularly. l would like to know
if you can give me any informa-
ton on joining the WACS or the
WAVES. / want to know how far
you have to go in school before
you can join and can you join either
one after finishing Junior High
School? l am very anxious to find
this out. Please help me.
Ans: Inquire at your local Post
Office for information on this sub
jet If there is not a Recruiting
Office located in your town. The
Postmaster will be glad to help
you secure information of this
nature. II you prefer, write to the
WAC Recruiting Office in the larg-
est city in your state and they will
give you decriptive literature
about this branch of service. Your
qualifications should make you
eligible to join either branch.
H. T.: My problem is this: I
have been going with a boy and
he married about a month ago. He
has gone to California and left his
wife here. He writes me and /
write him. He says he is not mar
ried but / know he is. What shall
Tdo9 love him. does he love m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
st. Paul NAACP
Gets Reports of Race
Discrimination
DEPARTMENT STORE, PHYSI-
CLAN AND CAFE CITED

Three anti-Negro incidents were
reported to the St. Paul NAACP
Tuesday night.
In a signed statement read at
the executive committee meeting of
the St. Paul Branch NAACP Thurs
day night, Oct. 5, Mrs. Daniel Will
Hams, 597 Rondo Ave. charged DR..
Wallace L. Fritz, with offices at
624 University Ave-, st. Paul, with
discouraging Negro patronage.
Mrs. Williams stated that she
made an appointment by phone and
took her ten-year-old daughter to
the doctor on September % to have
her ear treated. When she arrived
at the office the office girl al
legedly pretended not to know of
the appointment and after Mrs.
Williams insisted upon seeing the
doctor took her into a private
room. Later DR.. Fritz talked with
her saying his patients did not want
him to wait on colored people and
~ do not have to treat any dark
race of people if 1 do not wish to-"
He said, "if I begin to take colored,
all will want to come" He sug-
gested that she consult another
doctor. He claimed one patient had
left the office because he saw Mrs.
Williams and her daughter and
that the office girl had threatened
she would quit if he served them.
DR.. Fritz finally treated the girl
but repeatedly told the mother that
he did not have to take colored
patients.
Another report to the Branch
was of John W. Moore, petty Of
fcer first class of the Coast Guard,
and Miss Iris Brown, 947 st. An
thony, being Inundated in the
crowded Roman Cafe, 81 W. KEEL
logg Boulevard, on Sept. 80. The
manager or proprietor, speaking in
loud tones, said he knew of the
state civil rights law and would
serve them if they insisted but did
not want to. The couple noticed
that among the patrons were jap
anese. They left without being
served.
A complaint was discussed at this
meeting, made by Mrs. Carrie
Robertson, 900 W. Central, during
the month of August. She alleged
ly heard the term n-r used by a
man in the Emporium, downtown
department store. After hearing
him repeat the term she went out
of the store later returning with
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams whom
she met outside. They learned that
the person using the Objectionable
term was a Mr.. Steens, store de-
tective. He denied using the term.
The two women reported the in
cident to Rev. C. 7. R. Nelson,
president Of the branch, who later
requested a meeting at the store
to discuss the matter with him,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Williams, Mr..
Steen present. Mr.. Russell Rati-
gan, vice president of the Empor-
ium, refused to include Mrs. Robert
son and Mr.. Steen but agreed to
talk with Rev. Nelson or Mrs. Will
liams. Later Mr.. Gill, president Of
the firm, in answer to letter from
Mrs. Williams agreed to discuss the
incident with the Ms but refused
to include Mr.. Steen. Rev. Nelson
refused on the basis that such a
meeting would not help without the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Political Revue Band
wagon Opens at Lyceum
Theatre, Sat-, Oct. 18th

In the past few years have political candidates
desert their baby kissing antics for the modern
getting methods of cowboy crooner dispensing bands
and the like Saturday October 14th brings the Lyceum
Theatre full length musical for Roosevelt called
.Bandwagon" in the Pins and Needles tradition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

"Bandwagon" satirical revue was
produced by Eddy Royce, ardent
new-dealer who sent out a call to
the pro-Roosevelt people in the en-
tertainment world and many top
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO this Newspaper. 3l4 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis is, Minnesota

CO this newspaper
Minneapolis
E. NJ. M: 1 have been reading
your column for some time, so now
have a problem of my own. /
have been going with this boy for
year and we have been getting
along until the last few months. He
has proven to me that he loves me
and we are expecting to get mar
ried. Recently he started going
around with another girl. He said
he doesn't love her and he has
shown that he loves me more, but
he keeps going around with her all
of the time. He says he thinks she
has a spell cast on him because he
loves me and am sure he does.
Ans: The love bug has him .
not the jinx. This girls captivating
personality is more than he can
resist. Even though you are en-
gagged, you are still not married
and what is good for the goose is
good for the gander. Choose some
ikeabIe gentleman and center your
attentions on him for q few weeks,
and give your fiance a dose Of his
own medicine. He'll make up his
mind in short order as to where ha
love lies. AS for your being sure Of
his love loyalty and fidelity is
the main proof of anyOne's love,
and at the present he isn't showing
that.
L. C. M: Several years ago 1
took a course in beauty culture. l
did not want to go to work at the
time and never did get a license.
Now want to open a shop of my
own. Do I have to get a license and
where must l go?
Ans: A few years time makes a
great deal Of difference in the
methods used in beauty culture.
Enroll again in the school from
which you graduated for a few
weeks refreshing course. 1t viii
be necessary for you to pass a State
Board Examination before you can
obtain your license. The school will
prepare you for this examination.
B. NJ. H.: Do you think my hus-
band and ! would be successful if
we took over the beer garden that
we have in mind? He may be
called to the army and again he
may not and we want to know what
to do.
Ans: Naturally you must think
of 4 means of making a living
whether your husband goes in serv-
ice or not. If your husband feels
this is q good business opportunity
both of you should concentrate your
efforts on IL. Your working with
your husband is a good insurance
if he is drafted, you will be
able to carry ON alone.
2. c.: / have some neighbors that
give me a lot of trouble. They are
just a worry to me. They are dis
agreeable as can be. What must
1 do to get along?
Ans: It would be much better
for you to swallow your pride and
make some neighbOrly advances
than to hold alOof and endure the
wrangling. Meet these people with
kind words and do them a favor
when the occasion arises. Once you
gain their respect, they will recip-
rocate. Friendliness begets friend
iness. Your home life will be much
happier If you solve this problem.
s.: I'm IS years old and am 10
lbs. overweight. I worry all the
time about it. Tell me what to do
about it.
Ans: Any dieting and reducing
should be done under the super
vision Of a doctor. Consult with a
doctor and let him work out an
individual reducing diet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Able Wallace
Problems of Humanity"
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUB

MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
sndy o
write Your problem viii sn1ly1e the paper free tnfS$ eDD2s
READING Reading will
within
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Friday, October Is, 1914

mittee. The Emporium incident was
referred to the educational COM
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Page Minneapolis Spokesman

presence Of all persons connected.
The Roman Cafe incident was re-
ferred to the Legal redress COM
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Eastern and Wilson
|Co-pacers, Choices
In Games Tonight

Eastern and Wilson are favored
to maintain their first-place tie in
the high school series round robin
when they face Roosevelt and
Anacostia, respectively, In tonight's
double header basket ball bill, but in
both cases the underdog quints are
capable of causing trouble. The
Opening Eastern-Roosevelt game is
at 7:30 at Tech gym.
Roosevelt's fighting quint put up
quite battle before losing to Will
son by three points last Tuesday
and may do the same tonight
against Eastern. The Rough Riders
are in a fourth-place time along
with Coolidge and Western, and
must win tonight in order to main
tain their chances of getting into
next weeks championship playoff
series. Eastern already Is in and
doesn't have the same incentive as
does Roosevelt.
Anacostia doesn't have a chance
Of getting into the title bracket, but
the Indians usually put up a good
game for the first half or so. Coach
Tommy Nolan is hopeful his quint
can keep a hot pace all the way.
His principal handicap thus far has
been lack of adequate reserves and
his boys usually tire after the half.
Wilson also has reserve problems.
and the game thus shapes as more
even than comparative scores and
standings indicate.
The round robin ends tomorrow
night with the Tech-Central and
Coolidge-Western games at Tech
gym. If Roosevelt is defeated to-
night the Coolidge-Western winner
takes over the fourth place in next
weeks championship round.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Cards Remain in Tie
For Loop Lead by
Trimming Loyo|a

The smooth accurate Catholic
University basket ball team remains
atop the Mason-Dixon Conference
race in first-place tie with Mount
st. Mary's after topping Loyola,
51-41, last night at Baltimore. The
Cardinals have won eight straight
loop contests while the Mounts have
taken five.
Gene Szklarz, C. U. freshman star,
showed he had recovered from his
recent spell Of illness by pumping in
16 points, one less than his team
mate Dick Scanlon. Individual high
however, was the Greyhounds' Jim
Lacy who heated the cords for l9
points and brought his season total
to 2S4.
Loyola had a IA lead after four
minutes of last nights game, but the
Cards clicked through IA points in
succession and never seriously were
threatened thereafter.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Dodds- -Hu|se Mile Duel at Hub Veeck Is Platoon Ace
May Erase Cunningham Mark In Marine 1rainino

ferty, another Millrose victor, tops
the Billings 1-mile list, despite
the entry of Ensign Ollie Hunter,
the recent Notre Dame star who
has been credited with covering that
distance indoors in 8:596.
The Lapham 81, 900" field included
Joe Nowicki, now q United States
Marine trainee at Rochester; Hal
Eisenhart, former Ohio State star,
and New York's AL Daily.
San FranciSco's John Fulton, vet
eran Jimmy Herbert of New York,
and Boston Colleges fleet Herb Nc
Henley were among those down to
start in the Hollis "600," and Claude
Young, the Illinois freshman, Sea-
man Herb Thompson of the Coast
Guard, and Pvt. Barney Ewell, now
at Camp Lee, appeared to dominate
the sprint field, as did Eddie Dugger
former Tufts star. in the 45-yard
high hurdles event.
The outstanding field event was
expected to be the high Jump, which
will pit Bill Vessie, a Dartmouth
marine trainee who has cleared 6-8
against Dave Albritton of Dayton
Ohio, the former co-world record
holder and Olympian.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
A. A. Sees No Reason to Moan,
Plans Postwar Grid Circuit

per cent were youths 16 and II years
old and Is per cent were 4-Fs.
Trautman proposed family
plan" to keep players within the
league ANY club wishing to trade
or sell a player" he suggested.
should first give association men,
bers q chance for him."
There was unanimous interest in
putting the various parks TO work
after the baseball season by sponsor
ing pro football teams in the eight
association cities
Geographically, the league Is set
up for an Eastern and Western di-
vision," Trautman said, "and, Of
course, the natural rivalry among
the cities already is there.
I'VE have no intention Of fighting
any other pro football setup. We
hope to establish some sort of a re-
Ilationship with the National Foot
ball League and will meet with Com
missioner Elmer Layden before we
take any steps in the postwar ven
ture."
Evening star., 1944-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. 11-One of the
last of the many mile marks the
great Glenn Cunningham set along
the indoor track circuit-his 4:1C
record for the Boston A. AS Hunter
event-appears certain of erasure
tomorrow night when Gil Dodds, the
Boston divinity student, and Bill
Hulse, the speedy chemical engi-
neer from Passaic, N. j., resume
their rivalry at the Boston Garden
Although Dodds gained first blood
over Hulse with his 4:106 triumph
in the Millrose meet, few of the
formers admirers hereabouts give
it scant heed. The truth is that
Dodds never has run a winning race
in a major Boston meet.
When Dodds went to the Millrose
mark. he was laboring under the
added handicap of awaiting the ar.
rival of his first child, a son borI
early this week. Now, according
to Jack Ryder, his coach, his mine
is at ease. And there is no reason
why he should not turn in a start.
ling 4:07 effort.
There will be at least three other
Hunter starters but all agree thai
the race strictly Is between Doods
and Hulse, who turned in outdoor
times Of 4:06.1 and 4:06, respec.
lively, while chasing the senSa-
tional Gunder haegg last summer
New York University's Jim Raj
Evening star., 1944-02-11
BaI|p|ayers Among
Florida Golf Victors
81 the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
Florida Open two-ball mixed golf
tournament moved into the quarter
finals today with most Of the favor
ties left.
One match pitted Paul Derringer,
Chicago Cubs pitcher, and Freda
Nolan of Orlando, against Carl
Damn of Orlando and Georgia
Tainter of Fargo, N. Oak.
They advanced yesterday by de-
feating 1t. Jack Coughlin and Irene
Price Of Orlando, 4 and 3.
Another favored pair, Gerald
Walker Of the Cincinnati Reds and
Jeanne Cline Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
today faced Herb Smith and Peg
Kirk of Orlando.
Walker and Cline disposed of Jim
BARLEY and Jackie Lewis OF Orlando.
4 and 3.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Bears Play Cleveland Five
In Rochester Tomorrow

Washington Bears, pro colored
basket ball champions, will meet
Chase Brass Club tomorrow night in
the Rochester IN. " Stadium. 1t
will be the champs first game with
the Cleveland outfit.
The Bears come home Sunday to
play the West Point Army post team
at 4:30 in Turner's. The Soldiers
boast such players as Dick Fitzger-
aid, former Fordham star, and Ken
Conors, sharpshooter from Seton
Hall.
1t is the same quint that met the
New York Coast Guard in the list
Regiment Armory last week and
drew War Bond gate of more than
81. 900 600.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
80 Training Contests
Listed by A. |. Clubs

BY the ASSOclatSd Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-If the wealth
er permits and transportation prob
lens do not interfere, American
League baseball teams will engage
in more than 80 spring exhibition
games.
OF the 78 contests already sched-
uled and five others tentatively
booked, more than so are with major
league clubs, the remainder to be
against international, American As
sociation and service club opposi-
ton.
Last spring, when major league
teams trained in the North for the
first time in several years, American
League teams played between 40
and As games.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
McSpaden Top Choice
As Isl Star Golfers
Begin Texas Open
~ the Associated Press.

a
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. IL
The $4,000 Texas open golf tourna-
ment went into the play for keeps"
today with 157 contestants in the
72-hole competition.
Harold Gug) McSpaden of Phila-
delphia is rated the guy to beat for
first prize War Bonds simply be-
cause in three of the four winter
tournaments nobody has been able
to stop him. Byron Nelson OF To-
ledo did 1t once and forced Nc
Spaden into an 18-hole playoff at
Phoenix last week. before losing.
That makes Lord Byron a strong
second.
Yesterday both participated in
the annual pro-amateur event.
Nelson shot SO, two under par,
while McSpaden had trouble on two
holes and finished with 73.
Best score was by Raymond Gaf-
ford, Fort Worth professional, who
felled par by four strokes with
34-33-67. 1t enabled him to share
in the money as he combined with
Dan Biggs, San Antonio amateur,
for a 81.
Sam Byrd, former Yankee base
ball player, was the heaviest winner.
He fired 68 and combined with 1t.
E. T. Carruthers of Randolph Field
and Mark Wright of San Antonio
for 61s to bring him $112.50. Gafford
received s5625 and Abe Espinosa,
Brownsville (Tex) professional, got
the same with 81, obtained in
working with Hub Friery of San
Antonio.
Fifteen professionals equaled or
bettered par, with Ray Hill of Ran
dolph Field and Pete Cooper of
Gainesville, Fla, each shooting a
68 along with Byrd. Amateurs re-
ceived handicaps.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Ga||audet, A. u. Play Lone
College Tilt Here Toniqht

American University and Gallau-
det cagers meet in the only college
basket ball game of the night here.
Their Mason-Dixon Conference tilt
Is scheduled at 8 o'clock at Roose-
velt High court.
Maryland, which has finished its
home schedule, takes to the road for
games, visiting Hampden-Sydney
tonight and Richmond tomorrow.
'Gallaudet also leaves town tomor-
row for trip to Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
80 Dodgers Lined Up;
Braves Sign Andrew
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Brooklyr
boosted its roster to 80 with tn,
signing of veteran catcher Ray
Hayworth, 80, who dropped out O.
baseball last year after being re.
leased. and rookie Tommy Warren
righthanded pitcher from Tulsa
Okla, who holds a medical dis.
charge from the armed services.
BOSTON. Feb. II tP).-Nate An
drew, Boston Braves righthandee
pitcher, has returned his signed con-
tract from his home in Rowland
N. c., where he is employed on ar
engineering project.
CLEVELAND, Feb. II (R).-Cleve.
land reports that AL Smith, left
handed pitcher voted last year,
most valuable Indian, has been re.
jected for Army duty because ol
an old injury to his left leg.
ALIQUIPPA, Pa, Feb. II P).-
Joe Beggs, pitcher for Cincinnati
and Pete Suder, infielder for thu
Philadelphia Athletics, have re.
ceived la classifications from tn.
local draft board.
BOSTON, Feb. II (H1.-The Bos
ton Red Sox today announced tina
Outhelder Pete Fox. now a winter
resident Of Boston, had signed hi
contract.