davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-12
WelIes Calls for More News
On Security Conferences
~ the Associated Press. !.

~ the Associatsd Press.. q
NEW YORK. oct. l2.-Former
Undersecretary Of state Summer
Welles, advocating United States
participation in the world orsani-
zation proposed 1t Dumbarton Oaks
suggested last night that the gov
ernments concerned keep the public
more fully" informed Of the course
Of negotiations.
Mr.. Welles said in radio broad
cast:
There is always bound to be
some leakage in I conference OF this
kind. There has already been . good
deal. The result has been that the
people are genuine1y confused rs to
the real reasons for the positions
adopted by the governments taking
part In the conferences.
This situation has given rise to
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Rev. Theodore Will, Sc,
Atlanta Pastor, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 12.-The Rev.
Theodore st. Clair VIII, So, pastor
Of All Saints Episcopal Church here
since 1898 and who had served other
churches In Maryland, Virginia and
Kentucky. died yesterday In q
hospital.
Funeral services win be held this
afternoon. The body will be taken
to Hampton, Va, for burial at his
toric st. Johns Church, where he
served Is rector before coming to
Atlanta.
DR.. Will was born In Baltimore in
1885. He was graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University and the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He was or
! dsined to the ministry in 1914.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

suspicion concerning the policies or
ambitions Of Allied countries which
may be wholly unjustifed.
Even more important than that
is the need for public opinion in the
United States to know the Why and
wherefore Of the course which our
own Government Is ,followink. y
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Triple MiI|ed for Golden Softnsss

KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is the ONLY whole bran cereal
that's triple n1ed for golden softness It's wonderful
to eat with milk and fruit-a delicious way to get
wholesome nourisfment and extra iron And it's Amer
icas most famous regulating" cereal. So smooth and
gentleactng it's preferred by millions Get the genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by Kelloggs in Battle Creek
Evening star., 1944-09-07

snd vivian E,isabsth Msoowan. -.
Dsis Narshaii Inssrsoll, ~, aud Flossis
Lorene Carter. 20. both q Takoma rnrk.
Larue 1. Cook, a.. and Erma Jane Hles,
~. both o. Takoma Park.
Fremon nosemond, SO. and Anna Jenkins.
20. both OF Washington.
David q cahoon, 2S. 6omerville. Mass,
Issued IT FAirfax.
Herbert William Mas. ir.. %. Fort Bel
voir, and Billie Gene Smith, 20. Man
Samuel johnson. 81, and Maianie Bailey,
SO both OF Route l. Mclean.
HfchArd Windsor Yates, %. ArlinRton. and
Maurice Eusene Metsser, 20, College Park.
Nd. and Julia Ann Flohr, 20. Vienna.
Sidney Solomon Greene, "a. Fort Myer,
and Anna Mae Moore, 20. rails church;
Evelyn Alberta HalstenberE. "a, st.
n,IIord Ihonn w.rr.r 90 rrrt n.,vo,, md
Thelma Lucille Randle, 30. Waco. Tex.
Thomas Walton, Al. and Ida Stella
~ eSsH 4l tSEt sfy91E
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leon Fishbaugh, %. Patuxent River, Md,
and Virginia Smith, 80, 1447 Chaplin
santiaso Isnal. 80, and Mary De Grange.
21, ooth of Baltimore.
Elsie Edwards, 35. 3143 Dumbarton
Leonard II MCNEIL. %, Fort Belvoir. and
give Give g g. Eore1es G f1cs sslsoF and
ceG kns and S aaynes sa
Fredesiek Rice, ir., %, Hampton. Va, and
Marie Howard, 21. 31o2 Cathedral
Benjamin Ashford, ss, and conora oNeal,
Asian oeth Rnbb1ns Of l2 queen 2sSy st. nv
Morris Lubitz, 25, and Naomi sodie, %,
~ both Of Baltimore. o
Aubin, 81, both ofs291s South Dakota
'0ssRf 5she. janice Nj ses' Nuns ISIS ays 1sS
6urch Bownes, AZ, and Charlotte Carson,
wendell Reed. 81. Army War College. and
Florence Barrett, p, 1851 Blaine st. ne.
NV. and Hazel Taylor, 25. 1717 G
serst. Henry McFadden, %, Elliott 6. c.,
and Annie Lang, %, 1924 Rosedale
st. ne.
Priscilla Peircss;, 26. 2O1s. st. NV.
Anna Elliott, 49,, 1911 18th ST.. NV.
Louis Brown, "a, Navy Yard, and Helen
Nrich, %, $500 Both ST. NV
Ronald Melville, 50, Fort Belvoir, and
Louise. Coccni,, 80. Hempstead, N. Y
Walter Nunley, 81, 1929 10th st. NV, and
Anne Varriale, 60 I139 sth st. NV.
Wilson. 30, 212 end st. sw
John sullivan, tr.. 81, IT'S 10Th st. ne,
and Bertha Soper' 33, 1921 Rosedale
st. ne.
, Herman Feazell, 10. and Beatrice Patter-
SON, Is, both of Paramount Heights, Md
John Norwood, 81. and Annie Williams, 81,
both of 1898 M st: NV.
Margaret King, %, 3402 10th st. ne
Evening star., 1944-09-07

John Kmbert, 3s, oueenstoEn, Nd. and
Maurice Mcshsr. 2s, 7Ss 18th st. ss.. and
Joseph Barbre. 26. McCrea, La, and
Adaline Realn. 10. 100 Abinsdon dr..
Herbert Downs. ~. New York. and Lottie
Allen. 20. 4o4 North Kenmore st..
Hssi' sssR bslass s. III, !: and pawn Irvins.
Walter Malone A. and Dorothy 0erlich.
80, both OF Larchmont. N. =.
Francis Won Lehmden, SO, Mentor, Ohio,
and virKinia Hill. 80, 5000 r st. nv.
MAX Levine, 81. Camp Berkeley. Tex. and
Jessie VirEil. 20. 5000 14th st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Laxrencs Wsisscsss, s, e, snd Marsaret
EDWARD Stone Sc eo's &c. q s:n and
3. Elizabeth x. Baebler. "a, washington.
Warren Eugene Price, 1S, and jamie
Frances Dodson. II. both Of Gathers
James /. Hataila, %. Fort Meade. Nd,
and Ruby Evelyn Fields. 81. Arlington.
Clair e. CosSmaE. 81. and EukeniA 0racin
%. both Of Binghampton, N. Y.
James Robertson Martin, 81, Quantico,
Va and Rachel Louise Lacey. 80, WASH
Emery Fast, 81. and Ethel Gladys Barker,
81. both Of washington.
Robert George Ornsby, IS, Norfolk, Va,
and Lucy Waite Trundle, ~. Silver
william Aureil opincar. IS, and Marilyn
=. Casey. %, both of Takoma Park.
Willie Lee Wells. 20. Fort Belvotr, Va,
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ern Virginia for ilnmsdiats wurk at
the Warrington Quartermaster De-
pot near Alexandra.
\ The positions are fully covered by
civil service regulations, and In ad-
dition 70 regular salaries, provide
time and 4 half for overtime work
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Annual Tea Sunday

The annual tea sponsored jointly
by the Chillum nth District Demo-
cratic Club and the Brentwood
Democratic Club will be held from
2 to 5 pm. Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Daisy In Coppidan. 1915 Thir-
ty-seventh street, Mount Rainier.
In event Of rain the tea will be held
at Star Hall, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
W. Is !. 5:
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Monotypes by Seaman (First
Glass; Richard Lowell and Seaman
Second Glass; De Wolfe Hotchkiss.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV, 8 am. to 10 pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 8 am. to 6 pm.
through September
Prints and paintings by Nation
al Association Of Women Artists,
Smithsonian Institution, National
Museum on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily.
National Photographic Society
photography exhibit, National Mu-
scum, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue NV, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
American Battle Prints" 1776-
1918, National Gallery of Art, 10
am. to pm. daily except Satur-
day, 9 am. to pm. through Sep
tember.
Drawings and water colors by
Sergt. John F. Awtrey and Corpl.
Reuben j. Gambrell, Corcoran Art
Gallery, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays, 2 to pm.
Sundays and noon to 4:30 pm.
Mondays through September "a.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, II am. to 6 pm.
daily except Sunday, 8 to 7 pm.
through September %.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
ater, tonight: Mike Hunnicutt and
Phil Hayden dancers,
Moonlight cruise aboard S. S. Po-
tomac, sponsored by officers Serv-
ice Club, leave Seventh and Maine
avenue S.W. dock 8:15 o'clock to-
night.
officers dance, Junior Officers
Club of Washington, 735 Seven
teenth street NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
O428, National 0614, National 3431
or Republic 1927. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

and eadis Nss 1ausssMAn, 10, opring-
Charles Asnyy GALLAGHER. -. waliinston
villa. Va, and Nellis Louise stevens. ~.
Route 4. Alexandra.
and .1hsresa Elisabeth daetner. Cnlcaeo.
cGnr:S y:,,n rey; ~ sslii church snd alu.tsr
Evening star., 1944-09-07
rs Loborers Sought
For Alexundriu Jobs

Civil service ofncials announced
today that IS laborers are being
recruited In Alexandra and North
Evening star., 1944-09-07

and work on Saturdays. Annual sick
leave also II provided.
Persons interested, who are not
already employed In defense work,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Births Reported

Charles and Martha Abel, girl.
George and Emma Abraham, girl.
Charles and Margaret Abraham, boy.
os.i sni'I .nd sad r.ins 1sa bsson Ansru' sir o0'
William and Helen Baker. girl.
Stanley and Mary Ballard, boy.
Laurence and Nancy Barnes. airl.
James and Louise B2ssett, boy;
Justin and Elaine Beauchamp. boy.
Charles and Florence Bernstein. boy.
Harold and Francis Bischon, boy.
Joseph and GLADYS Booton, boy.
3sHsas Wson :ne .nd %ary Vrsno 1osTs sox.9s Gss boy
Clarence and Louise Boyd, girl.
Hugh and Sylvia Boyer, boy.
Franklin and Mary Burge, girl:
Allen and Pauline Campbell. Girl.
Daniel and Esther Chesney. girl.
Thoroton and Mary Chew. boy
William and Myrtle Childress, girl.
Arnold and Susan Christen, girl
Walter and Dorothy Clements. boy,
Dale and Lillian cullen, girl.
Harold and Ola Daily. girl:
Robert and Helen Denyer, girl.
Herbert and Inez Douce. girl.
Willis and Doris Decker, boy.
Jessie and Rachel Dulaney, boy.
Erving and Maud Easton, girl.
Edgar and Edith Edwards. girl.
Fred and Thelma Ellerman. boy.
Robert and Marjorie Emmett. bt
Samuel and Theresa Ferrara. girl
BENJAMIN and Jean Flowers, boy.
George and Maura Fonty, girl.
William and Virginia Forgit. girl;
James and Caroline Fortune, girl.
Donald and Margaret Foster. girl.
John and Mary Freeland, girl.
Thomas and Pauline Frank, boy.
Henry and Lillian Franklin. boy.
George and Marjorie Gibbons, girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Glover, boy.
William and Irene Green. boy
Charles and Anna Guthrie, boy.
Darrow and Myrtle Haagensen. boy.
Martin and Dorothy Haser. boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Halwick, boy.
Francis and Marian Hammond. boy.
Daniel and Mary HARRISON. girl.
James and Grace Hare, boy.
Stanley and Jane Herzmark, girl.
Thoma( and Loretta Higdon, boy.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Rental Racket Fraud
Admitted by Man, Wife

Florenceinette and Cornelius Bar
ber, colored, of 1885 Irving street
NE, pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court yesterday to eight false pre-
tense charges growing out of what
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond described as a
rental racket.
Judge Brice Clagett referred the
case to the probation Office for in
vestigation prior to sentencing set
for September IL.
The BARRIERS, capitallzing on the
acute housing shortage here, adver-
tised rooms for rent and accepted
deposits from prospective tenants
for various types of accommodations
in buildings with which they either
had no connection or to which they
Evening star., 1944-08-29

did not hold the title, Mr.. Diamond
said. When the prospective tenant
wished to reclaim his deposit, Mrs.
Barber SUDDENLY became elusive" he
said.
The BARRIERS were arrested early
this month after Policewoman Kath-
crime Medina said that, while posing
as a prospective tenant, she was
offered accommodations in a building
to which they had no legal claim.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Pilot Bags Three Nozi Plones
Without Firing His Guns

four of the NaM planes, two on each
side. He cut his air speed to almost
the stalling point.
Il was flying ut tree-top level
said Col. McColpin, former Eagle
Squadron commander who wears
both the American and British Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
II weaved back and forth and
finally maneuvered all four to one
side. Then I went into a series of
tight turns, making my turn faster
every time. Three Of them spun in
one after the other, as they tried
to turn with me. They fell of at
stalling speed when they were un-
able to turn so tightly at such q
slow speed. The fourth Nazi gave
up the chase and flew away. I came
back with all of my ammunition"
Evening star., 1944-08-29
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Press War Correspondent.


A U. S. FIGHTER BASE IN
BRITAIN, Aug. 29.-Col. Carol w.
McColptn Of Buffalo, N. Y, Thun-
derbolt pilot. tangled with four
Focke-Wulf 109s four miles east OF
Paris Sunday and destroyed three
of them without firing his guns.
Loaded with bombs and belly
tanks, is Thunderbolts in a United
States 9th Air Force group COM
manded by McColpin were en- route
to a target when they were engaged
by 20 German fighters.
The dogflght which drifted over
Paris resulted in the destruction of
II of the German planes for loss
of 4 of the Thunderbolts.
Col. McColpin was attacked by
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Deaths Reported

Catherine cantine, SO. 372O Upton st. NV.
Michael Tretick, 81, Villa Heights. Md.
Joseph c. Morgan. 3s, Buffalo. N. Y.
Infant william Van Ryn. $500 River
Infant Chase, 1898 Davis pl NV
Infant Perkins B. Greenbelt, Md.
Infant Herndon No. l, 1899 Maryland
ave. ne.
Infant Herdon No. /, 1899 Maryland
Infant Brostrup. 1900 Lamont st. NV.
Infant Ricci, Brentwood, Nd.
Alexander Thomas, 20, 1O17 2nd st. sc.
Milford Dove, Sc, Prince Georges County.
Milton Bacon, 40, 1912 Montello ave. ne
Dorothy Jones, 3S, SIG Gresham pl.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Francis and Ruth Hissey, boy.
Josue and Gloria Henriouez, sirl.
william. and Jeanne Horner. boy.
ans'n 5oaeps and sao rsy qfsa Hsm.n nafsl slri D0'
Raleish and Betty Jessup, boy.
Fred and I9fa Kerpen. boy;
aeSs Howard 'an and t Iorett. s1si Kiotz, sirl.
Gordon and Verne Lemnsh, girl.
Murdoch and Catherine Mscponald. boy
William and Carletta MicnaeIs, Girl.
SS EdWard am and Mar Mary Mfanss Manzer. IHli siri
Martin and Ann MN Neumsier. sirl. M
s1Dlrs .na aae 1aam. ort N0'nt sT GIRL
James an1 Ethel Roberts. IT,. boy.
Vernon ahd Jewell Sands, girl
Albert .nd a cisra scais s:pB by. c0'
Alva and Jewell Smith. boy.
Mathew THE "a and l., catherins soldano girl.
Garland anu and e' Eare rsompson. seans 6oy Boy:
Garland and Airline Thornlow, girl.
John and Marie Thot, girl.
snd esa csahe1ne ane Wese1 sssa Sey Sey
Edward and Nancy Kowalewski, girl.
Lloyd and VIVIAN LaPalnt. boy,
Thomas and Ruby Macksey, boy.
Raymond and Genevieve Metler. boy
Dan and Marv Monrot, hoy
Conrad and Georsisnna Ne.h. sirl.
John and Mary Norris, girl
Charles and Toini Petitioner, girl.
James and Caroline Robertson, boy.
cleveiand G q" and Palma Aim. sehW.rtz, si 'Sfil Sill.
Charles and Dorothy Smead, boy.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

vpsnsa Ssass ~. aip q =. ~.
Infant Thomas, 71e 11th st. ne.
Infant williams. 1921 7 st. NV.
Infant Whitney, 1912 9Th st. Sc.
Infant Plummer. 1923 22nd at. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

The American Beauty Of the seosonfone fascinating fueh:ia!
which belongs oil who choose beauty will love the
heiehens her youthful cho sophisticated miss will acclaim
for bronce the will frankly admit performs YOUTH
full miracles"
the bIshng Fuchso bring ottey you
you'll find Displayed all departments
dresses! horocterizes future!
Evening star., 1944-08-29

,. CALIFORNIA sHoRrcoAT makes
iefinte hit in fuehsio To wear over your suits--to
noke an eleeont topping for your dresses, in soft
=. FUcHSlA IS YOUNG and especially
eht for Juniors Button down the back, pepIun,
rock in royon crepe, sizes o-l5--16.95
+. BEAUTIFUL WARMTh-n color your
olI-wool sweater notehed to an oIl-wooI tailored
skirt Fuchsio, Of course
SWEATER ------6.95 SKIRT ------7.e5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

a maid, a butler, a public clown, a
porter, a Red Cap, a chauffeur, a
cook, and in some cases, his Negro
mistress. He sets up such a person
in an unassailable position of dig
nifty and honor in the Negro COM
munity which accepts the white
mans decision without question.
One white man can do a lot of
things with a whole lot of Negroes.
Until Negroes wake up and notice
the obvious that here is one man
pushing them around, lynching and
burning them, raping and despoil-
ing and insulting their women,
shooting down their brothers and
cousins and sons and nephews in
the uniform of their country's
armed forces merely because they
are not white, the white man will
continue to make his authority
absolute on more than half Of the
worlds population of blacks,
browns and yellows. Until the Ne
gro learns that actual fight is the
only way out Of such a labyrinth of
contradicting views and situations,
he will always be enmeshed in the
white mans web of spiritual, physi-
cal and moral slavery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

b Editorial in RsIT ?t0P ESess L.. Es"ss a - A
conference will be democracy We will Big
table because will have defeated the Germans and their No
supremacy because Americans white and black yellow and brown
made America powerful nation.
Yt what the difference supremacy Germany
and white supremacy in the South? In crumbng Germany the
fate of Norc suherners the white
bandwagon riding for fall simply because such idea live
side by side with democracy
Southern Democratic party opposed platform plank
assuring unrestricted voting rights for white
were because their opinion not upheld at the Democratic
convention July Since the plank party PLATFORM
they felt they not given sufficient the Democratic
vention Why should such voice be heard when violates right
by the United States constitution
The right citizens the
abridged by the United States any
color previous condition
to WELD its full share of political power
cling to antebelum ideas of white supremacy
Political leaders often express they
them favorable the people who them
supremacy advocates sneak from selfish motives or because thew are 90
stepped outmoded prejudice that
blush to think that democratic leaders, representing democratic
people do uphold and enforce the national constitution, which truly
democratic.
h idea equal voting voting
the level of terae Negroes but bring the less advanced Negroes
up meet the requirements with which white comply
This be accomplished by standard eracy
sham administered discriminatory by politicians impartial
given by competent officials educators example, which
persons ability to VOTE not the color of his skin Thus the really
good citizens of the Negro would voice the
while the ates would have teray
standards and prove their worth.
Similarly high standards so long
its population poorly equal pay
Tor teachers OF both racesus better the first Com
puso education for white children poorly enforced Negroes
it is practically non-existent.
These the most elementary forms simple justice
largely legislative But removal of fear prejudice
the whole
Helping brought here through adjust
modern culture be accomplished
and the South.
whether really knows the South as is
today questionable The has changed the whole
political picture. relationship minority cannot rock
along as has in the past It will fare up into something terrible and
toss aside old preuds
white guide Just
conclusion The Negro is giving his life in battle and he wants and
just in the democracy he is helping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
BORDER Methodist Church News:

Border Methodist Church News:
Last Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs.
L. L. johnson of Keokuk, Ia, wor-
shipped with US. Rev. Johnson gave
the message. Mrs. johnson sang a
beautiful solo. Eight year old De-
lores Lewellyn, SO7 Aldrich Ave. N,
was baptized.
Sunday evening a group OF our
young people; our minister, Rev.
Robert W. Kelley, and Mrs. Kelley
attended the Hobart Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Postwar plans
were discussed.
We are happy to announce that
the sick of our communion have
been improving. Mrs. Laura Nor
ris and Mrs. Marion Bailey have
been attending services. Mrs. Paul
inc Hutchcraft is getting about
some and Mrs. Mae Powell is re-
cuperating at her home after a long
confinement in General hospital.
We must continue to pray for, visit
and help the sick and the shut-ins.
The D-Day prayer band met
Tuesday evening, Sept. IL, at the
home of Mrs. Annie Crews, 1923
Oakland Ave. The Hattie Dwyer
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Helen Underwood, 1912 Fourth
Ave. S., on Thursday, Sept. IA
This Sunday, Sept. II, will re-
call to many the wedding of our
minister and his wife on Sept. 10,
1913. Each member is invited to
attend this anniversary worship.
On Sunday evening, at 8 p. M,
the district superintendent of the
Minneapolis district, DR.. Mearl P.
Culver, will worship with US and
bring US the message. The first
quarterly conference of the year
1944-45 will follow. Each official
member is urged to attend this
conference.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
Yours very truly,
Wolfram Hill,

Editors Note: We have never before re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Hill. His letters
must have gone astray. We have never be-
fore been accused of favoring the Republic
cans either
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
A Judge Warns Against Grove Problem

In his charge the Hennpn grand jury District Court
Judge Vince Day suggested that the examining body investigate the
of and religious intolerance in the county
His action and indicated his Of
the problems facing America today Too few ur who have
opportunity charge grand the
arising from the need for racial understanding in the minds Of
many a human ostrich delicate subject
More power judges like Vince Day.
They're calling Negro they
their line with supplies
Why hell those used drive trucks Mississippi Charley
Cherokee in the Chicago Defender.
READ The September IL of Golfers which has article,
Harlem and dangerous" by Walter Davenport.
CT Praise the ammunition
Readers Digest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
Spend, Sucker, Spend!
Editorial in N. Y. Peoples Voiee)

Following closely editorial Of Sept the advsably
people saving for peaceme needs while is plentiful
Adam Clayton Powell editor of the Peoples Voice September
has this to say:
Waterle Times Watere N " called Spend Sucker Spend"
The author of the warned advised and begged the people
their lavish spending aside their q cushion
to protect themselves during the reconveron period
and thwar the powar slump which usually follows
great
1t give serious consideration
to this matter today We Negroes of all people remember
happened during the 30 when fired
We Of all people, should realize that will need those dollars
throwing around
1t is indeed sickenng people, many
earning than they did in their lives filling
the bars and night clubs buying coats jeer taking
the fights the and the Our hotels overlooking
with peasureseekers The trains filled with travellers
We ordering twodoar steak dinners with all the trimmings,
scotch and sodas at go throw buying $3.50 nyon hose
On week-ends the hotels of filled
and dentists that frequently thinks medical
ing held And upon nqung finds that they
all the attend prize fight ball game spending
from 5000 to $500 for week-end's pleasure
What benefit will these one-nght pleasures
faced with the need for bread milk
will be a-plenty but money buy it?
about that college training for
nephews-for that matter?
The money will be a cushion buying power
when the and the country things
and need something tide during those eadustment
days The dollars will be the dollars will
then. But the dollars War Bonds and savings
will not only future this will
enable shorten the
be lost during those last few days.
They the life of that boy belongs
who has survived thus far whom you expect
home.
Furthermore the bigger stock savings
things buy when the car
refrigerator that modern RADIO things
that life comfortable in the world
Come now, let's use some sense.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

m|N<EHSEA

Teach me Thy way. o Lord, and lead me
in a plain path, because Of mine enemies
Psalms XVII; IL.