davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Smith Bradshaw.
c.. N. Wuiter, Dies

Smith Bradshaw, Sc years old, of
1862 West Central, st. Paul, a Great
Northern dining car waiter,
dropped dead on a train at Havre,
Mont, last Sunday.
Mr.. Bradshaw had resided at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank How
ard for Is years.
Mr.. Bradshaw's remains were
shipped for burial to Chicago where
his brother, Pearl Bradshaw, and
other relatives reside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Phillip Randolph
Coming Here For
Three Meetings

A. Phillip Randolph, international
figure and labor leader, will come
to the Twin Cities Saturday, May
6, to address three meetings. Ran
dolph is international president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
/. MYRTLE GARDEN
VACATIONS IN
PHILADELPHIA, PA

I. Myrtle Garden, director of Hal
lie Q. Brown House, left Sunday
morning, April 80, for a two weeks
vacation. She will be the guest of
her mother, 1914 West Montgom-
cry, Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Pilgrim Meets
Tonight to Act
on Ware Case
MATERIAL TESTIMONY RE-
VEALED BY TRANSCRIPT
NOT SUITABLE FOR
PUBLICATION

A close study of the transcript
of the sensational Hunt VS.. Hunt
divorce case which linked romanti-
cally the defendant, Mrs. Carrie L.
Hunt, with Rev. S. E. Ware, re-
signed pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul, revealed no addi-
tional information to that previous
ly given.
In answer to a general denial by
the minister, Howard Hunt, the
plaintiff, asked the newspapers to
print excerpts from the complete
transcript which he supplied.
Because of editorial policy, the
material testimony given in the
Hunt transcript could not properly
be reproduced in this newspaper
which is a publication of general
circulation.
witnesses for Howard Hunt who
won a divorce decree were, in ad-
dition to himself, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bryant, who are roomers in
the Hunt home at 908 Carroll Ave,
and Mrs. Minnie Hunt, APP St. An
thony, sister-in-law of the plain
tiff.
Mrs. Hunts witnesses were Mrs.
Naomi Kimbrough, 722 West Cen
trail, Mrs. Aletheia Jackson, 1912
Rondo, Mrs. Hunts sister, and the
defendant herself.
Tonight (Friday), May 5, Pilgrim
Baptist will hold its regular church
meeting at which time Mr.. Wares
resignation rendered the officials
board two weeks ago, will be Off
cially acted upon by the member
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05

He is a graduate of Atlanta Uni
versity and the Atlanta School of
Social Work, and has served eight
years as secretary of the Massilon,
Ohio, Urban League.
Mr.. Wardlaw expressed his pleas
ure at having been selected to serve
the Minneapolis organization. He
is married and has one child. His
family will join him later in Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Walter White Reports
Overseas Command Anxious
To Curb Race Friction

New York-Racial friction between colored and white
American soldiers overseas although corrected marked
degree by General Dwight Eisenhower is still hurting the
effort and should be completely eliminated said Walter
White, NAACP secretary, in nationwide radio talk
Tie Columbia Broadcasting System Sunday. April 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Will Smith
Seriously iii

W. M. (Will) Smith, retired
postal clerk and associate editor
emeritus of the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER papers, is i'll at his
home, 2441 Fifth Avenue South.
Keep or Date!! Como Temple
No. 128 Annual Minstrel, May "a.
Advertisers Appreciate Your
Dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05

Musical Treat Coming
Wait for the big Musical Treat,
May IA, at st. Peter Church Annex.
Presented by the choir it will offer
best guest soloists.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05


ship.
to eat in any restaurant or cafe
downtown, except possibly at Katz's
Drug Store. So that for three days
the Negro delegates and visitors,
numbering more than two hundred,
had to eat hot dogs, hamburgers
and drink pop or coffee at the con-
cession here in the auditorium or
go several blocks for their lunch.
On Saturday representatives of
the Negro press including, Miss
Lucille Bluford, Kansas City Call;
Mrs. Betty Murphy Phillips, Afro
American; W. P. Bayliss, Pitts
burgh Courier, and myself, repre-
senting the st. Paul Recorder and
Minneapolis Spokesman, obtained
an interview with Judge Leslie j.
Lyons, chairman of the Committee
on Entertainment of the General
Conference, and inquired of him
what had been done and what
would be done to secure better ac-
commodations for the Negroes. The
Negro delegates to the Conference
held meeting at the Centennial
Methodist Church on Sunday, and
a committee was appointed to draw
up a statement of protest to the
General Conference. But the state
ment of Bishop Oman from the
Council of Bishops transformed
this voice of protest into one of
appreciation" as stated by DR.. M.
W. Davage, lay delegate from the
Louisiana Conference and Secre-
tary of the Department of Institu-
tons for Negroes, Board of Educa-
ton, Nashville, Tenn, when he
spoke for the committee on the con-
ference floor. The lunch room in
the building was reopened on Mon
day and the Committee on Enter
tainment of the General Confer
ence will underwrite any deficit
that the operator many incur in the
operation of the lunch room. The
powerful committee on the State
of the Church will propose to the
Conference that in the future that
the General Conference be held
only in cities in which equal ac-
commodations will be given to all
delegates. It is predicted that this
resolution will be accepted by the
General Conference with the ap-
prevail of many, if not most of the
southern delegates, who compose at
least a third of the nearly 800 dele
gates. Strong memorials have come
from the women and Youth Fellow
ship of the denomination urging
the discontinuance of the jurisdic-
tlonal conference plan adopted by
the Uniting Conference of the
church in 1889. The adoption of
these memorials would discontinue
the Central Jurisdiction, which is
composed of the nineteen Negro
Annual Conferences and the five
white jurisdictions. The election of
bishops for the denomination then
would be held, as was the case in
the former M. E. and NJ. E., South,
in the General Conference, rather
than in the several jurisdictions.
1t is significant to note that all of
the officers of the national Youth
Fellowship of the denomination are
from the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Every Parent
Should Read!

Dan Gardner's article on North
ern Negroes loss of parental con-
troll on page 2 of this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Joseph WOrmley's
Widow Dead i'm West

Word has been received in Min
neapoIs that Mrs. Joseph Wormley
of Seattle, WASH, died Friday,
April %. Mrs. Wormley was the
widow of the late Joseph Wormley,
brother Of William A. Wormley,
394O Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

1t. Reginald Harris of st. Paul
has arrived in India. Capt. Dun
bar Gibson Of the Medical Corps,
former st. Paul resident, is re-
ported seeing much action in the
Pacific.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05

Among the visitors to the
Spokesman and Recorder office this
week were Mrs. Willie Brown,
George Dickson, James Willis Nc
Clellan, Jay P. Hansen, Ollie E.
Wilson, Mrs. Betty Houston, George
Duncan, Mrs. Arrie Pullum, Miss
Sue Childress, Mr.. Dale Ford, Ma
son City, Ia, Mrs. Cecile Mendoza,
L. D. Sallee, u. s. N. Air Station.
Advertisers Solicit Your Business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Mill City's New
Urban League
SecretaryH Here

James 7. Wardlaw, new executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, arrived Monday from Mas
silon, Ohio, to assume his new post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-05
Twin City Golf
bMembers!!

The first monthly tournament
will be held at Highland Golf
Course Sunday, May Z, at 10 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Missionary
Meet Planned
Gospel Tabernacle
Offers Speakers

Two missionaries of the for
eign field-one of them a recent
Japanese internee returned on
the GripSholm - will conduct
services and illustrated lectures
for a full week, commencing
Sunday. at the Gospel Taber-
nacle, "a Clair avenue. Rev.
Lawrence De Shayes announced
today.
The missionaries are Rev. p. f.
Carlson and Rev. F. j. Sauve,
the former with experience in
French lndo-China, and the lat
ter recently returned from
French West Africa.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlson were
first stationed in Saigon,
French Indo-China in January.
1925, and later worked in every
province and several of the ma
tive islands. Through collarbora-
ton between the Vichy and Jap
anese governments, their terri
tory was seized at the outbreak
OF war and they were informed.
Rev. and Mrs. Sauve have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Lend.Lease
ReportAssured
Congressional
Survey Underway

WASHINGTON. April 20 -
lPl-A An early public report on
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittees independent investiga-
ton of lend lease expenditures
was promised today by Chair
man Mcclellan (D-Tenn).
Senate leaders regarded yes
terday's topheavy 334 to 81
House vote in favor of continu-
ing the program another year
as presaging prompt concurrence
by the Senate.
Mcclellan said however, he
wanted to put full report of
his committee lend lease in
vestigators in the hands of the
Senate before a vote is taken
on the extension measure.
McKellar's announcement CO.
incided with a comment by Sen
ator Brewster (R-Me.). one of
the five senators who last year
toured the war fronts, that he
thought the Senate would want
TO have some assurances as TO
future accounting of lend lease
aid to Allied nations.
Brewster said that while a
full accounting of possible set
Elements for lend lease aid might
not be possible now, the Con
gress is acutely aware that this
country should look out for the
equities Of this country and that
there should be some assurances
as TO future accounting
T re Senate Appropriations
Committee put staff of four
investigators TO work tabulating
all overseas expenditures and
commitments of h e United
States last November, after the
touring senators criticized sew
eral phases of lend lease oper-
atoms. Mcclellan said the report
would be completed in about a
week.
In passing the bill late yes
terday after three days of de-
bate, the House wrote into the
law curb on the powers of
the President to enter into any
postwar obligations without con-
gressional sanction.
That Republ lean back
ed amendment provides that in
the final settlement of a lend
lease contract, the President
must consult Congress before
making any commitment as to
postwar military. economic or
international policy questions.
Chairman Bloom (D-N.YO of
the Foreign Affairs Committee
told the House that approx
mately 100000 has been
sepent or committed under the
program since l941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
t S1Sf SAsiI$*gg' NAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys
OF Tired Kidneys

n bsckache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of tho
blood. They help most people pass about
pints n day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start nasging
backaches. rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss ct
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling.
puffness under the eyes, headaches and dirxi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's PillA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Enthusiasm BoIIooned
Into Pro-Grid rump

OF the eleven college stars
chosen in the first round of
drafting, only three even pos
sibly will be on hand TO play In
1914. Creighton Miller, Notre
Danes all America halfback
who was medically discharged
from the Army, was Brooklyn's
first choice. Steve Van Buren,
of Louisiana State, picked by
Philadelphia, still is in college
and is due TO graduate in June
and Johnny (Presto) of st.
Marys, was discharged from
the Marines after playing as a
trainee at the college of the Pa
cific last fall.
The first five players selected
by each team.
Chicago Cardinals - Marlin
(PaD Harder, Wisconsin; Paul
Mitchell, Minnesota; Sax
Judd, Tulsa; John Tavener, In
diana; Paul Blackburn, Rice.
Detroit-Otto Graham, North
western; Robert Offers, Tennes-
see; Ralph Haywood, Southern
California; George Bettridge,
Utah; John Greene, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
(P) - The Boston Yankees,
whose assets going into yester-
days National Football League
meeting consisted only OF
boundless optimism and three
pieces OF paper, came up with
potential drawing card today.
Give first pick at the annual
pro football draft Of college tai
ent. they chose Angelo Bertelli,
Notre Danes 1913 passing ace
whose home is in West Spring
field. Mass. That. owner Ted
Collins considers, give the Yam
KEGS something TO interest New
England fans although Bertelli
Is in the Marines and presuma-
bly won't be available until aft
er the war.
After one first choice, the
Yankees had 10 take 18th pick
each time. but they consider
that they made out as well as
the other clubs, since compare
I lively few players chosen will
be available next fall.
In addition to their draft Sc
lections. the Yankees have only
their franchise. a lease on Fen
way Park. postwar contract
with Navy Lieut.. jim Lansing,
former Fordham star. and lines
on few players located by
J their Scouts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

NEW YORK, April 20-lR-
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Tommy
Hitchcock, Jr, ~, information
ally famous as one Of the great
est polo players Of all time mas
been killed in an airplane crash
IN England, where he command
ed q Psi Mustang fghter
group.
Death of the hard-rlding, 10
goal polo star, who had served
An World War as the youngest
member of the Lafayette Esca-
drille. was disclosed by has fam
ilv who said they had received
a cablegram from Ambassador
John G.. Winant.
A spokesman for the family
said the crash occurred al SAILS
bury, Eng, Tuesday. during
routine flight, not in combat
Before he assumed command
of the fighter group. attacheo
10 the 9th Air Support Com
mand, Hitchcock was assistant
military attache for air at the
Americna Embassy in London
The polo players death
brought TO an end noe OF the
most colorful careers not only
in the sports world but on the
American scene.
Unable to enlist in the U. s.
Army in World War ! because
he was only II, Hitchcock join
ed the famous Escadrille. He
shot down two enemy planes
and fought brilliantly until he
was downed himself behind the
German lines.
Although wounded with a
bullet in the thigh, he escaped
and made his way TO Switzer-
land. Later he returned to the
United States, was graduated
from Harvard. He then began
making polo history.
Born to the saddle, Tommy
played his first game OF polo
when 10 and appeared in tourn-
ament play at 10.
His late father was one OF
the country's best-known horse
men and captained the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
MAIL FROM 3 SONS
SAME DAY

NOWATA. Okla W.D Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Boatman of No
wat4 have four sons and a SON
in-law in the armed services.
One day recently the postman
brought five letters to the Boat
mans. Yes - they were from
each of the five servicemen. The
letters had been mailed from
points scattered from England to
somewhere in the South Seas"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
See Glucose
As Aid to
Costowoys
BY HOWARD w. BALKESLEE
Associated "ren Science Editor

\ PHILADELPHIA, April 20
NP) - Glucose, one of the forms
of sugar, can be substituted
partly for water TO save casta-
ways and rubber boat aviators
from dying of thirst.
This sugar serves as both food
and drink. by saving some of
the body's water which other
wise would have TO be excreted.
Discovery of this odd trick
of metabollSm was described to
the American Philosophical So
ciety here today by DR.. James
l.. Gamble, professor of Pedia-
tries, Harvard Medical School.
DR.. Allan M. Butler directed the
thirst study.
SO severe is the Limitation of
bulk and weight for provision
ing caStaWays that all the space
might be devoted to water on
the promise that death from
fasting, 80 days or more, is so
much slower than from thirst,
which is only few days.
In the Harvard experiments
the glucose eaten as partial
water substitute kept the men
cheerful and ply sically effec-
tive, IN striking contrast TO I'M
happiness and lasSitude of men
who did not receive the sugar.
Glucose" said DIR. Gamble,
contributes to courage, some
thing of an asset TO castaway."
The Metabolism riddle which
glucose solves is this. Normally
the kidneys use quite a bit of
water TO wash away from the
body a number of different
acids, including acids called
ketones.
Glucose prevents the forma-
ton of these ketone acids. The
saving Is SO large that for 100
grams of glucose eaten the body
is saved the loss of l40 grams
of water.
The Harvard scientists also
found the answer TO one of
mans oldest thirst questions,
namely whether a person can
get a little benefit from drink
ing sea water. He actually gains
a little water. But it probably
does him no good. Because this
small gain involves the body in
a large job of redistributing wa
ter between compartments out
side Of tissue cells and COM
partments inside the cells.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Utica's Base Ball
Schedule Offered
Mount Clemens Listed
for kon-lsoeue Tits

UTICA - Coach Clin o n
Swinehart of the Utica schools
has announced the following
baseball schedule for his school
team:
Utica at Busch. April 20
Madison at Utica, May S
Lakeview at Utica, May 9
Utica at Eastland May IL
Utica at Mount Clemens, May
Busch at Utica. May 10
Utica at Madison. May %
Utica at Lakeview, May Is
Eastland at Utica. May 81
Mount Clemens at Utica, June
The games with Mount Glenn
ems are not league games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

spent two terms in the French
West African field. including in
teresting experiences OF Rev.
Sauve in Timbuctoo, French Su-
dan and among the Yelled Tua-
regs, nomads of the Sahara des-
ert. Rev. Sauve will don native
costumes during his lectures.
Rev. DeShayes invites the
general public to attend the re-
ligious lectures, which will be
held at 7:45 pm, from Sunday
through Sunday, April 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
1t. Col. Tommy Hitchcock
Killed in AirpIone Crosh

American International polo
team in 1885. His mother. also
dead, was called mother of
American polo She developed
many of the nations leading
players
Tommy's first star role In in
ternstionsl polo competition
was in 1921 when he was 81
years old. Riding with Louis F.
Stoddard, J. Watson Webb and
Devereaux Milburn, he aided in
winning back the International
cup from Great Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Each roll has $50
towels, easy to separ.
sie. do . hundred and
one Jobs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

We must stop wasting human
and materiM sources and find
ways to maintain reasonably full
production and employment. -
Murray d. Lincoln. general man.
ager Ohio Farm Bureau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
IT'S A SMALL WORLD

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-UH-
It was the old story Of long
time no see" when two cousins.
Aviation Machinist's Mate Ed
ward F. Bridges and Seaman lst
Glass Jesse w. Bridges met at
Southwest Pacific base re-
Gently. The two Navy men had
not seen each other for 20 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
FINDS MINK MEAT TASTY

LANSING. Mich. - UP) -
Hunting for new ways 10 use
wild game as food, saving prec-
ious ration points, the Michigan
conservation department has
come up with the story Of a
Kalamazoo trapper who reports
mink meat palatable. The same
trapper rates skunk tastier
dish than poultry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

First American flag to be
flown in Alaska was raised by
u. S. Marines at Sitka on Oct.
10, 1867.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

In Iran, the main diet for
many persons over several
months each year is bread and
watermelons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In oiassss - 6sskls ysss asnsy kssb
When sseess stomach acid esusss painful. sufoest-
ing sour stomsch END heartburn dertoss usually
prescribe the fastest .aftins msdieinss kno~n ~
symrtomstic vslisf-medeinss like those IN Bell ans
Tablets. No islattve. Del-ans brinss comfort In Q
ji6y return bottle TO " f6 double monsy back 2se.