davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Stupid Approach to Negro Voters

The mental national political figures Negro
question approaches moronc level ordinarily
gence and sagac business the professions
movement often completely their
Negroes judgment.
There still Republican leaders
late date have little enough Negro using
the of Abraham Lincoln
The Democrat who thinks the Franklin
all magic to Negro downright silly He dgard the that
many Negros critically studying the
nstraon and feel that Roosevelt failed
could For instance there has been much dissatisfaction among
while Negro adherents D. r. about
the armed forces factor apparently bus white
the party.
Chanting the Roosevelt enough we are afraid
Democrats careful approaching Negro voter they
Roosevelt DEATH Republican adversaries have
threadbare the O. the revered Lincoln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
"D'' Day

How could know the fiery red
That burst so full upon the eastern sky,
Was precious blood of our heroic dead,
The final kiss of men about to die.
Above the crosses that shall rise,
Somehow know must not weep,
Stars not tears within my saddened eyes
Must touch the torch that gave them sleep
Strange is the prayer in which kneel,
God understands my open eyes, my brief bow,
For must pray and hold on to the wheel,
Implore and keep my hands upon the plow
Though years deny me glamor and romance
Of sea battle, tank encounter, bombing flight,
The thrill of beachhead on the coast of France,
still may land my barge upon the shore of Right.
This is my I'D" Day, too, my hour to liberate
My heart from hopelessness, the heavy chains
Of greed injustice, prejudice and hate,
With one objective:' They have not died in vain
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

half truths.
Brown was a New Dealer until
about a year ago, when he de-
cided the "other side" was more
profitable. In the words of David
Kellum, executive of a Chicago Ne
gro newspaper, he became Col. R.
R. McCormick's 'favorite son."
Aided Negro Merchant
About all he has ever done for
Negroes in the South was to induce
a well-to-do Negro merchant to run
for United States Senator in Mis-
sissippi. When Brown got through
with him the candidate" wasn't a
merchant, let alone a Senator; he
wasn't even a Mississippi sippian.
Nobody knows where he went.
Now he is telling Negroes that
their sons and brothers and friends
are being prosecuted in the South.
He claims credit for reversing the
political trend in some areas.
1t is true there was a reversal
last year-as noted in the seventh,
fourteenth, twentieth, thirtieth,
thirty-second, thirty-sixth, fortieth,
forty-fourth, forty-seventh, and
fifty-second wards here, which
swung to the Republicans.
Much of the real credit for the
swing-if it is based on resentment,
as a great deal of it seems to be
should go to those bus drivers
who won't let Negroes ride, to the
people who gouge them for poor
meals and lodging, and to the scat
tered bigoted Army officers in a
few of the camps who seem un-
able to submerge racial prejudices
in the interests of a united America,
or else just don't care.
1t may seem a little thing, but
it is important to the men who have
to suffer in the South.
l know, because I have been
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
"Charley" Miller Misses a Deadline

For four promptly Tuesday he
for church this the United special delivery
arrived with Charley Mes St.
ne accepted the assignment contribute weekly
activities Of his beloved congregation "Charey"
This week the special delivery did bring customary
envelope addressed with Charles Mers handwriting
had written his last piece of flowing For him
office indication Charles
Miller dead.
phase Of his universal usefulness community
years ne was easily of the useful individuals
the Northwest In all the % with
Miller heard speak evil
alone outstanding virtue which might all
in these columns months
We offered him flowers of appreciation while enjoy
of satisfaction
he carried editorial estimate of his
in his pocketbook for days.
"Charey did make deadne this gone
an extended leave Of absence beyond
with u.s. however the fine example afforded by his e
challenge ndeavor His loss will void
will call again attention the need Charles
H. Miller.
Any county attorney Minnesota including Hennepn really
WANTS to halt discrimination public places
account Of creed color course may
like that exhibited by James Lynch Ramsey county attorney
and his predecessor Mike F. Knkead the probate Judge
St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Commencement


The annual
the land both Northern institutions and particularly Negro
tons in the South and receiving
Gates and diplomas for finishing
form the first Of the postwar generation Some of them will
the armed forces but probably for long, Most
ready share taking the problem
1t not job but it calls, first of ALL for thought
unprecedented emotions These the gifts which graduates
to bring to the solution of world culture
The objects of all
the economic rebuilding Of the world trade the
education and upft of labor with the abolition exploitation
the attack prejudice the prejudice based
of the prejudice based the prejudice bad
After that the broader
wide understanding of human difficulties
government by all who governed Young minds rightly
these fundamental principles and keep them shining sky
while older and bedeved cropping fighting
brush.-N Y. Amsterdam News
BROTHERS, ONLY MORE
Although there occasional rising racial
anmos in this country reports from the front
ing problem those who make business of omenng
The outstanding records of Negro the
Battle of Italy help at all to this mischief.
There is promise that racial prejudice will
further setback when return having
fought alongside these
fronts To Judge their they will patience
fomenters Of prejudice.-St Paul Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Negro Soldier Morale
Suffers in Southland
u. S. Army Camps

(By Orrn C.. Evans in the Philadelphia Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Happy Birthday
to Nice Folks

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. &c., June IL;
Mrs. Anne Dahl, 4745 Grand Ave-,
June ID; Tom Carroll, 1922 Oak
land Ave-, June Is; Robert Chat
ham, 3945 4th Ave. &c., June 16;
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, 2813 Pills
bury, June 16; Thomas S. Green,
1927 Minnebaha Ave-, June II.
In st. Paul to Mrs. Louneer Penn
berton, 679 st. Anthony Ave-, June
IL; Junauld Brown, 626 st. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Church News .

Let no ill speech proceed from
your mouth, but whatever is good
for supplying what fits the current
necessity, that it may give grace to
the hearers.-Ephesians 4-29.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

thony, June IS, and Eva X. Ball,
693 Carroll, June II.
Belated greetings to Mr.. June
Burt, 1922 Goth St.; Mrs. Bertha
Christopher, 511S James Ave. No.,
June 8; William (Jack) Robinson,
100 st. Anthony Ave-, Friday, June
End.
Pvt. H. R. Wilson, Kelley Field,
Tex. June 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Cord Of Thinks

Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Onie Bryant wishes
to thank all kind friends for the beauti-
full floral tributes and other expressions of
sympathy shown to US during our sad
bereavement at the death of our dear
mother whose last years were spent in the
home of our sister Cleota Carlisle, who
came here from Chicago to care for mother
in her closing years.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Ny Word for Ii
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.


AID INFINITUM is Latin for
without limit" as, THE speech
went on ad infinitum." The correct
pronunciation - add in = fin EYE
tum-is found in the famous Jingle
written by Jonathan Swift, author
of "Gulliver's Travels:
So, naturulists Observe. fen
Hath smaller feas that on him prey;
And these haze smaller stul to bite 'em;
And so proceed dd infnitam.
Later. Augustus de Morgan car
ried the thought further by add
ing:
And the great feas themselves, in
Haze greater deas to 90 on.
While these again haze greater still,
And greater still, and so on.
HAUTEUR is often mispro-
nounced "HAW- cher, haw-TOO-er''
or "HAW-ter" The word is from
the French, and retains much of its
French flavor. Rhyme the first syl-
liable with "hoe. toe" The second
rhymes with "her, per-"
First choice: hoe-TER.
Second choice (French) TER
The word NAPE should not
rhyme with cap" but with cape" ;"
And be sure to avoid using the
word thus: '"The nape of the neck"
for nape means "the back of the
neck" THE nape of the neck" is
redundant, for it means literally
"the back of the neck of the neck"
BERSERK, "frenzied, enraged,"
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Soldier, Sailor Injured
As Auto Crashes Into Pole

A soldier and a sailor were in
jured, the former seriously, early
yesterday when the automobile ir
which they were riding crashed into
a light pole in the 240O block Bla-
densburg road NE.
Pvt. Ralph E. Llewellyn, 26, of 10O4
Twenty second street NV, attached
to the National Airport, was treated
at Casualty Hospital for head in.
juries and later was removed to the
Boiling Field hospital.
Seaman First Glass; Frank j
Weber, ~, of 603 South Overlook
drive, Alexandria, attached to the
Coast Guard here, was driving the
car, police said, and suffered minor
cuts and bruises. The sailor told
police he was forced from the road
by an unidentified automobile and
could not avoid hitting the pole.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

inches high, the cap forming the
upper half or two-thirds f the
height, the stem the remainder.
This cap is pale to dark brown,
the stem slightly paler. Both cap
and stem are brittle and hollow in
texture.
One looks for morels in the woods
in early spring. Wonderful crops
have been harvested in the South
ern States in February. Late May is
the first picking in the north.
The genus Morchella has the cap
covered with a network of blunt
ridges inclosing irregular depressed
spaces. The spore sacs are devel-
oped in both the depressions and
the ridges and thus the morels in
crease their clan.
When the morels peep above the
ground. they are a buff yellow tinged
Evening star., 1944-06-05
DON'T GET u LOAN
until you do this

DEFoRE you get a loan, try to solve
- your money problem without
borrowing. See if you can't squeeze
through by trimming your expenses
or by making the things you now
have last you longer. If you do get
loan, the wise plan is to borrow no
more than you really need-and to
pay your loan back as rapidly as
possible to reduce the cost.
Loans without sndorsers
Household Finance makes salary, car
and furniture loans to men and women
for constructive purposes. You may
borrow $50 to $500 quickly, privately
Evening star., 1944-06-05

and without endorsers. The wide
choice of payment plans gives you an
opportunity to repay on a monthly
schedule that fits your own earnings
and situation. Notice that the sooner
you repay the less your loan costs.
Borrow for less
Payments shown repay loans in full
and include charges at Households s
rate of go per month on the unpaid
balance. The Maryland Small Loan
Law authorizes a maximum charge of
$50 per month. If a loan will help
you to better yourself, phone or visit
Household Finance.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

with brown. The stout stems are
white or creamy and attached to
the cap at the apex. though some
will be attached to the rim as well.
All the species are edible and
highly esteemed.
When cooked properly, morels are
unexcelled. They may be cooked in
small amount of butter to serve
with steak or sliced and cooked
with added flour to make a slight
sauce to pour over toast. Thev
may be dried and saved for use
in soups or sauces or sauted.
During warm weather, right after
slight shower, morels fairly pop
from the ground.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

WN, 9:00-E1io Pima. Metropolitan basso,
sins "Tu 10 Sal and "Au Pays"
W0P. 9:00-"Jane Eyre" starring 0rson
Ws|es and Loretta Young; love story.
WINK, 9:05-Deems TayIor's Through the
Looking 6Iax," the Chs Symphony Howard
Barlow conducting.
WMAL, 9:30-RuM Morqans Orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
DELICIOUS MOREL.

Morels, or sponge mushrooms, are
perfectly safe. An authority has
listed them among the 'Foolproof
Four" mushrooms you can be con-
f1dent Of identifying and safe in
eating.
No one who has ever seen a morel
can mistake it in size and shape
for any other mushroom. Although
there are several different kinds of
morels, they differ somewhat In
size and shape. The irregular pits
and ridges of the cap are the char
acteristic signs.
The morel stands from 2 to 6
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Answer 10 Saturdays LETTER-oUT.
Letter-Out
P) PERTAINS Che mars).
tO) DESTTTUTTON - STITUTED Ut
was started
Cd DENDRTTE-TRENDED feeling ran
this way
tSl WRESTLE-WELTER (confusion).
tE) AVENGER-GRAVEN lit was carved)
Evening star., 1944-06-05

should not be accented on the Sec
ond syllable; better say: BER-serk.
The word comes from the name of
q hero in Scandinavian mythology.
Berserk was famed for the needless
fury Of his fighting. He would
Evening star., 1944-06-05
ON THE AIR TODAY.

ON THE AIR TODAY.
WT0P, 7:00-New thriller, The Corpse in
Compartment {, Car 76.' murder on a coast,
bound train.
Wpe, 8:00-"Treason." starring Joseph
Gotten and Richard Whof; the story Of Bene-
dict Arnold.
VOL, 8:30-"The Adventure Of the Corpse
In the Trunk; shp-board romance and murder.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
LETTER-OUT
MASTER
LNtter-Out and push hard.
Letter-Out and he accuses.
VINEGAR
Letter-Out and 1t was inscribed

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter in the last column opposite
the word from which you have removed
T.. II you have "LetteTed-Out' correctly,
this kind OF happening will scare you.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

charge into battle, wearing no ar.
NOR, foaming at the mouth, and
bowling like wolf (the four footed
kind, and no enemy had the cour-
age to face him.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc,)
Evening star., 1944-06-05

WRc. 9:30-Auihor Christopher Morley and
Maj. George Fielding Eliot. guest experts.
wc, 9.45 Description Of fights from
Griffith Stadium.
WRc. t0.00-MsdIey from Naughty Mari.
9TH" hiohlights program.
'M0p, t0:30-BiIIis Burke, guest.
m. ff:30-" "chungking, War Capital oi
China"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

pleasant visit with his wife
Pvt. Hollies Cole (the Bad Mani and
Pvt. Bats, our two expert wrestIers.
got together for a few falls and all
the motor usherlongs ganged around
as the fight went into real sport. Pvt.
Cole tried faithfully, but Champ Bats
didn't give him much of a chance.
Better luck next time Cole!
Our company welcomed our great
mess sergeant, S/Sgt. Tam, back
from glorious furlough in Phillie
and New York City. This much hip
cat says he's now ready for real duty.
once more luck comes the way of
Sgt. Brown. He was granted a fur
Tough and was he glad! Now he'll be
able to get 2 little sleep at nights with
no fear of snakes cuddling up next to
him. But-he forgot about Jodie.
Cpl BraXton, the great lover, got
back from Mexico after full day of
real South of the Border fun This cat
is bit gloomy when he thinks about
Dorothy
And until next time, this is Com
pany AS reporter saying so long"
to you and you-and especially to
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
God Is With us

Some say this is not the Negroes land
They say it is not our home.
. Some say we have no right to fight
For what is not our own,
Yet God is with us.
Some say with so much hatred
There is nothing we can do.
'Tis said some hate us so
That they would run us through
But God is with us
Some just don't understand
That this is our native land;
The land we have helped build
Fought. died for and always WILL
For God is with U.S.
We read the paper and we know
The enemy is sometimes within our
Let's stop this fighting within our
walls.
Let's not have these dividing brawls
Surely, God is with us.
All must stop. think and pray;
Lay aside all inward strife.
How. can we OH the battlefield fight
If you at home don't do right,
= While God is with us?
In spite of all that's done
To keep us off our feet,
Wen rise Wen fight and win
Over all enemies whom we meet.
Knowing God is with us.
I'VE as brothers in this land
Must unite for liherty's stand.
Stop this hatred and these jeers,
Put an end to racial fears,
Because God is with US.
To win our fight for liberty
No division in the land must be.
Let us work with one accord
Love at home and fight abroad
For God is with u.s.
-Tf5 JOHN H. BOILING
Hq. Co. 758th 1t. Tx. Bn.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
HighIighting
The 1316th
Company 4


There was so much excitement in
Company A during the past few days
that ! hardly know how to convey the
news to our large public. Sunday We
had our usual trips to Douglas and to
Old MeXico-and any of our gang who
missed those trips really missed out
on the treat of their lives! Some cats
really had a rig leous time.
a week ago Monday our GIs moved
back to the Bivouac area. There we
worked on the roads all day and ran
from the rattlers al night. After all,
we're much too old to play with rat
ues-or weren't they playing?
Pvt. Archie Taylor returned from
his well-earned furlouSh-a changed
man. Archie found few minutes TO
get married while visiting home and
elsewhere.
After brief period of instruction,
Cpl. Ryan, our expert machine gun
ner did his bit of good shooting. That
cat knows his machine guns.
Cpl. Ross, the No. ] lover of Com
pany A (better known as the Los An
geles Playboy), returned from the city
of the Angeles after spending q very
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
. Hq. 6 Hq. Det.
333rd Ordnance

: Flash! Sgt. Chow" Bennett is
back, after 20 whole days of "Jodie"
life. He says he spent his furlough
FISHING. and even brought back
some fish to prove it. Always the
perfect alibi
Kinda quiet around the office with
out Little Caesar who is also on
furlough. A hint is going around to
the effect that he will he explaining
why he suddenly stopped sending the
Apache Sentinel home. That should
be easy enough.
promise a certain sergeant that /
would put his name in the paper
some time" But for his information
I'm not to be bribed. If you must
have people read about you, try doing
something they would want TO read
about.
Mr.. Pitts, our personnel officer. is
away on leave, visiting friends and
relatives in Chicago and nothern
Michigan. He and his wife are trav-
cling together and plan to return
thusly.
This weeks Man of the Hour fea-
lures TIA Joseph w King, III of the
Headquarters Section Sgt King is
clerk for the Sergeant Major and or
ders clerk. He halls from New Or
leans, La. but enlisted in the Armed
Forces while working in the War De-
partment in Washington. DC. A for
mer matriculant of Southern univers-
ity. he has been classed as 'outstand-
ing in such athletics as football, bas-
ketball, and outdoor track Having
attended the Clerical School at Sa-
wanna, H., Sgt King is considered
indeed an asset to the detachment.
Why is it that Sgt. Smith of Supply
has been up in the air. ever since
he got back from Dee Gee? Usually
such actions are created by domestic
problems but as vet your correspond
ent has not heard the story.
The best of luck to Pvt. Henry Rose
who is convalescing in Station hos
pital after recent illness. We miss
him in around the office with his
constant good humor. / think Fowler
misses him too. since he has taken
over his job of cleaning the office i'm
the mornings.
Our detachment philosopher, S/Sgt.
Sad Sack" Williams has disclosed a
new talent, namely, that of some kind
of "A premonition. He claims the abil-
ity to foresee the future. Quite an ar
gument ensued in the barracks one
morning when he practically swore
that he had heard one of the latest
songs on the market, three years ago,
when it hadn't even been written.
What a mani
When the boys in the barracks are
at a loss for amusement, the favOrite
prank is to raise the window over the
Sleeping Beauty" Cpl, r. S. Mitchell.
The corporal just can't stand for fresh
air to hit him and will Immediately
sound off to that effect. This usually
brings about a roar from the boys '
King has at last found a way to stop
McNulty's snoring. The other night
we heard a peculiar muffled sound
from their general direction and upon
investigation found that poor McNulty
was MUZZLED. Now King can sleep
in peace.
Guess that's enough for now so un
til next week, watch the thermometer
at Post Headquarters for a new record
in the Fifth War Loan Drive.
CPL. FREDERICK G. GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Post Hq. Detachment
Celebrates 4th with Party

A gala Fourth of July party will
be given by members of the, Post
Headquarters detachment in cele-
brating independence Day, 1914, at
the DEML recreation hall. detach-
ment building.
The party, to which all of the
WAC detachment is invited, will fol-
low directly after the baseball game
at Brock Field, and will last until
11:OO p. m.
Music for dancers will be furn-
ished by Henry Wells "Coubo" from
the Post Band. sfAa
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Post Commander Makes Trip
In Area Covered by War Bond
Campaign Caravan Troupers

Col. E. N. Hardy, Fort Huachuca's
Post Commander, returned last
weekend from trip on which he
visited the section of the state which
is being covered by a War Bond
Campaign Caravan consisting of
talented Huachuca enlisted men and
members of the Hollywood Victory
Varieties
Col. Hardy returned highly
pleased with the results of his Wis
its to these towns. Il found nothing
but the highest praise for the tai
ent and conduct of our men," he
declared.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Sgt. and Mrs. Green Entertain
For, Mrs. Amanda Thomas

Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Green recent
ly entertained at an elaboI ate din
ner party in honor Of their mother,
Mrs. Amanda Thomas of Tulsa,
Okla. Among the guests present
were Mrs. w. w. Tinsley OF Fort
Huachuca, Mrs. Lura Van Leer,
aunt of Mrs. Tinsley, from San An
tonic, Texas; Cpl. Brooks OF the
Pest M. P. Detachment; and Mr.
Rose and Mrs. Lula Day Rose Of
Chicago, Ill