davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-23

the pay-as-you-go income tax plan. If man
as busy as he is can read up on this vital sub
ject, the rest of us ought to be able to.
So how about getting hold Of some of these
recent magazines? How about ordering one
or two of these books? How about spending
few hours getting well-informed about
something that soon will be pressing down
on the employment-prosperity nerve of the
nation?
P. S. TIMES job is to keep you generally
well-informed in the time you can spend
following the news-to keep your informa-
tion up to date on this and any other subject
in the news.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Soldier Killed, 8 Hurt
When She'll Is Dropped

By The Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, May 23.-
One soldier was killed and eight in
Jured when heavy shell was
dropped accidentally near q coast
defense gun.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

America Unlimited: Eric Johnston. Doubleday
Doran.
v Where is the Money Coming From?: Stuart Chase.
Twentieth Century Fund.
v Planning for Abundance: Robert Nathan. Whttesey
House
Full Employment: John H. G. Pierson. Yale Uni
versity Press.
The Transition from War to Peace Economy: Report
of the Delegation on Economic Depressons, Part l.
League of Nations Columbia University Press.
v Markets After the War; US Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Reprinted by the Committee
for Economic Development.
u Price Making in Democracy: Edwin 6. Nourse.
Brookings Institution
" The Liquidation of War Production A. D. II. Kaplan
COMMITTEE for Economic Development. McGraw-
Hill. available July, l944).
" Text of Official Report and Related Documents War
and Postwar Adjustment Policy-Bernard Baruch
and J. M. Hancock. American Council on Public
Affairs-l944.
v When Demobilization Day Comes: Pamphlet IA, Ma
tiona Planning Association.
Postwar Employment and the Settlement of Terminated
War Contracts: The Committee for Economic De-
veloPment.
ARTICLES
u Blue Print for Conversion NJ Y. Times Magazine,
March $. 1914, page9.
Bernard Baruch Has Begun the Most Important Job of
His Career. Robert Coughlan Life, January 10,
1914, page 80.
Disposal Of Government War Plants Business Week,
April s, 1914, page 96.
Transition to Peace Fortune, January, 1944 page 49,
Retreat from the Pentagon. Fortune, March, 1914,
page l33..
Shift to Batteries: Conversion of Closed Ordnance
Factory. Business Week, January y, 1914, page 26
Evening star., 1944-05-23

This advertisement on what to do with Americas
war plants when peace comes is the second of a
"Mindpower" series TIME is publishing in news
papers all across the country-to get Americans
Evening star., 1944-05-23
ompanies known 10 be branches o.

companies known 10 be branches Of
Axis Arms.
Swedish branches Of German COS
metic, film and porcelain companies
were included, - well as . German
school and . Hungarian export ONCE.
One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin 70 manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
: Time for Americas Mindpower -

thinking harder and straighteT about the serious.
war-boFn problems that face our nation. II caused
q great deal Of comment-houeht many requests
for the reading list that follows.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Do something with mem.,.
or they'll do something TO y0ul

- essSass Dss1sets sfDeees.
ssas sz,srss sssbs vAsdAas
eAsiY tYve vslss vsl y ssss -
co.'s @ ~ doilas ~hsa - NJ
b ovsf.
should ths 0owrnmsns hold on %
- sli its costs bsek7 Should y ae-
es,t sny pries that b o6efsd. las .
II lie rIant eonverssd psompsif
81 i ,issrs SONS middle sFo.qo
skst wovsd Be fsisss 70 sseryonss
mws sCsvsrnDsse sAssld ssil -
plse1s ssariSle, tAsir psfsasss
m;sht rssuirs . uaay nilhses
er killicas Ghat saly H. srsseses
eorpersdsas essld aaerd % ID
tAs0 h.
Wosld h b bsstsr Il - Ccv.
svvusut wsss - Isass thso -
ssssd, o Hssgy Wallaes -.
essss, nalkiag ~ prsssevsSss =
II, esapssitisa = isssshy o.
nese q inpsgtas1 - ceiseoss =
ssesing . ssed rsstal!
lf~s srs 70 avoid . tragie psr'od q
unsmploymsnt af.sr the war, a..s.
films like fhsse mssf ks 1eeies1 20.
befors psses comes.
Bernard Barueh has oissrss
sorns principles 70 guilds you. But !
syou-and ths people you sessc. Y
rstressnt yoa b Govsrnmsns-
Who must really taekls these knoss'
prebisms riSht now and ssttis snsh
fos good o. bad.
Wbsthss h b sos 800 - -
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Here is a list Of suggested read
ing on How to Use the War
Plants for Peace time Pros
perity." "R.H. .Macy's Treasurer
Beardsley Ruml has taken time
to read the articles and books
checked below:
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Buy bonds Buy more Buy
NOW!
Evening star., 1944-05-23

~, d.sssl . . essa szssaa eas
shoashs sad lnowisdU ~ -
6rins 70 shs ssssiias.
This = - q ~ sFsse asoo
vrobissas Inst sssas rssd1.s 30
ssu1ying sad Aisesssias. - "
: handisl Il sapssss. ~ ~ - -
pscesA -
S,NAs hsllssss A@sssssfs SpssN
- .ssA. nov sad in ths eo91ne
wars, b Tor the sossssigs pscS1 =
make sp thsis sisds sss ssssA
ys = -, eislxsks asse -
themselves isEcssssd. And thss
means not only reading nswspe1en
(whoss job b - rspors ~ -
fsstl. cr TINE (whoss ioo ? =
unSie the who's ~ssk's nsws nass
,eose,. but also resdins bccks -
ueriod;cals that srgns shs esses sad
sdvsnes ths ssssss DIT ~ > -
nsws..
&, h edvssitssMs@ss - -
TINE is seeking 70 encourage 49,
w;ds rssdine and shinkins. y -
tins forth Arguments on bon -
ofesrssin hasie qusssicns-
re, uNAa's svsvssi b avnsy uslse!
% 4 eitissary dsspiy ssssa.se
sSoss psbIe sGsirs-so . saa.es
6ssosly insisssas 500 kno.ne -
sr,th. end throsgh ths tFuns ses'
=. ~ sr..NA tudWuDss&s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Paul Robson
OthellO Tour
Begins Sept, 2

Paul Robson has made certain
that when he goes on the road in
"Othello" members of his race will
be treated as equals. The Negro
star has an understanding with the
Theatre Guild that there will not
be an segregation or discrimina-
ton in any of the theatres in which
ne appears. The tour, by the way,
opens a bit earlier than expected.
Originally supposed to start in
Trenton Sept. ,, Newark's Mosque
will house the show Aug. SO-Sept. l.
Then come Trenton, Providence.
Worcester, Springfield, Hartford.
Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Roch-
ester and Buffalo. The cyclorama
used here will be cut down. A
total of thirty-eight persons. in
Guiding five crew men and four
musicians, will make the journey.
Two cars are to carry the scenery
and baggage.-N. Y. Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Wheatley Boys
Cop Second Net
Crown at Aqua

David Allen and Jerry Jacobs of
Phyllis Wheatley House, won the
city open doubles championship in
the boys division at the doubles
tennis tournament at the Mime
apolis Aquatennial, on Friday,
Aug. 4, by defeating Hugh Boed-
deker and Paul Vrudny, 6-3; SO.
In the mems quarter final, Norm
Macdonald and Les johnson, de-
feated Albert and Ira Allen, 81;
81; and Bud Hamm and Bill South
defeated Stafford Lott and Bob Won
Vrak, Ga; GA.
David Allen won the champion
ship in the junior boys division
last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
For Better Housing

Nobody has accused the National Association
Boards of being cruadng organization
ling problem that working
some generations back-the problem of Negro housing.
The real estate organization approaching this purely
business point which tends
right when they urged other that
thing should and could be done about the deorabe Negro
housing in cities.
Proper provision of adequate housing for millions of Negro
families not only need but opportunity
which business should take advantage NAREB
statement 1t adequate financing for Negro homes and rental
properties encouraging builders Negro housing and
ting management of such housing with that of other
"Suh adds Negro
good risk"
One handicap providing Negroes with decent housing the
that often have exploited them by charging xorant
rents and exacng high of purchasers the NAREB
the amount of available will
this trend accomplish deal solving
eouny most persistent problemsS Louis Post Dspateh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Hollie Q. Brown
House News
BR E Ely

R. S. Harris, 445 Kent St., has
personally raised SAC from friends
of Halle to be used in beautify-
ing the large area in front of the
Gym. W. B. Walker, a member of
Mr.. Harris committee, is also doing
his share of campaigning. Morris
Love and Ira Dorsey are aiding Mr..
Walker in financing the garden
project. The community house of
fcers have expressed deep apprecia-
ton for this civic venture.
All children of the Halle Stay
At-Home camp are working hard
to meet the needs to attend the last
outing of the season when they will
be guests of the Sophie Wirth Camp
on Monday, August IA. They plan
to leave by bus and spend the day.
Many parents and all Halle board
members are expected to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Carriers Sweet
Shop Now Open

Bert Carter, 65S W. Central, well
known in St. Paul, former business
agent of a st. Paul Asphalt Union
and former postal employee in Kan
sas, has opened a cafe at Western
and Central, st. Paul, in the same
location formerly known as the
Billiards Sweet Shop.
The new owner promises an up
to-date cafe where tasty meals will
be served at reasonable prices. A
soda fountain, cigar counter and
news stand will also be maintained.
Mr.. Carter invites the public to
visit this new establishment, Cart
er's Sweet Shop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Ans: He may faint when this
news reaches him e. but he won't
be discouraged. He'll be the proud
est papa in the Army, and rightly
so. Uncle Sam will have to issue
him a new cap, as news like this
would give any man the swell head.
P. B. T.: l am man of 80, in the
Armed Forces and am in love with
a married woman. We've been 60
ing together 8 years. She has a
cruel husband, he follows her
everywhere she goes, even to
church, as we'll as to work. He's
put her out several times but sends
back for her. Her life is unhappy
with him. She's devoted to me and
l care just as much for her.
couldn't get another woman who
would treat me as good as she does.
She wants to marry me. Please
tell me the best thing to do.
Ans: Regardless of how much
you two think of each other e.
the fact still remains that she is
married and living with her hus-
band. There is nothing for either
of you to gain from your present
association. If she is unhappy in
her marriage and wants a divorce
. let her do so of her own accord.
Don't put yourself in a position
where you would feel you are re-
spOnsible for it. After she is free
will be time enough for you two to
think seriously of marriage. If
you step out of her life for a few
months, it may give her a chance
to make up her mind what she
wants to do.
Minneapolis Spokesman classified
Ads:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Mammoth Show
By Allies At
State Fair
FORTY UNITED NATIONS
SENDING SPECTACULAR
WARTIME EXHIBITS

A gigantic United Nations Ex-
position, largest ever staged in
America, will be a major attraction
of Minnesota State Fair, August
26 to September 4, fair officials an
nounced Wednesday.
The mammoth exhibition, COM
ing from all parts of the world, will
occupy $4,000 feet of space on the
main floor of the grandstand, ad-
joining the million-dollar Fine Arts
Show.
Nations represented will be
Britain, Russia, China, Norway,
Canada, Netherlands, Australia,
Czechoslovakia, South Africa,
Greece, Belgium, Jugo-Slavia,
France, India, Poland, New Zea-
land, Philippines.
National groups sponsoring ex-
hibits include Minnesota United
Nations Committee, Conference of
Christians and Jews, Minnesota
War Service Fund, St. Paul Con-
ference of Human Relations, Zion
ist Groups Of the Northwest, and
Ukrainian Women's Council, St.
Michael's Church, Minneapolis.
Main purpose of the exposition"
said Mrs. A. J. Mcclure, coordinator
of the show, "is to dramatic war
and postwar problems in countries
represented, and suggest how
America may help in solving them"
Installation of exhibits by local
committees, she said, will start
next week, as soon as they begin
arriving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
co this newspaper 3l4 Third Ave. So.
Minneanolia * Miuuaanf.

mlnneapOnS
NJ. T. E.: You have helped others,
won't you help me? am planning
to take a business course. What
is your idea about it in my case?
My husband is in service. He near
ly drives me crazy. want a divorce
but l can't secure it until the war
is over or until he is out. I know
l don't love him and 1 don't have
to ask anyone if he loves me as
can tell by his own actions that he
doesn't. He nearly worries me to
death. I haven't written him in two
months and don't intend to. Advise
me about the course.
Ans: Seemingly, your marriage
is on the verge of a collapse, thus
it is all the more advisable that you
do prepare yourself for a specific
line of work. With your previous
training you should be able to COM
plete a business course in a period
of a few months. Keep in mind that
your marriage is undergoing the
most severe test imaginable while
your husband is away from home.
When he returns from service, you
may have a complete change of
heart. Put on the soft pedal while
he is away and don't make any rash
changes.
C. C. c.: I am II and have baby.
The father didn't want to marry me
until he found out that he loved
me. Now he says that he is sure
that he does love me, should I marry
him? Please tell me what to do?
Ans: Marry the boy immediate
ly. It's unfortunate that he could
not make up his mind before this
time but you should be very thank
full that he at least wants to share
your responsibility. Any hesitation
on your part may lead him to
change his mind.
NJ. D. S.: At the present am
working in the ship yards. 1t is so
far to commute back and forth
that I would like to make change.
I have an offer of a job in a gam
bling house in the city where my
home is. Should I take it?
Ans: There are a few incon-
veniences attached to your present
job, but the advantages far out
weigh them. You are making more
money than you have ever made
and at the same time you are aiding
the war effort. A gambling house
is not the right environment for a
decent lady. Keep on the lookout
for a room nearer your present
work.
G. D.: I have been married five
years and my husband is in the
service. I am going to become a
mother very soon, and the doctor
tells me that Pm to have triplets.
Will this discourage my husband
or not?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
File No. 626Ol
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
or VANn

State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of George G. DeVaughn,
1t Is Ordered, That all persons interested
show cause, if any they have, before this
Court on Monday. August %, 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Mime
apolis. Minnesota, why the petition of Bessie
S. DeVaughn, of Washington, D. c., herein
filed to determine the descent of certain real
estate of which Decedent died seized, and to
assign the same to the persons entitled
thereto should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and copies mailed according to
law.
Witness the Hon. o. ]. Anderson, Acting
Judge of Probate Court, this 31st day Of
July, 1914.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
COURT SEAL)
ARTHUR C. VANGUARD, Attorney,
1924 Hodgson Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
War Bonds Bind Wounds!
War Bonds Buy Bullets!
War Bonds Fly BOmbers!
War Bonds Guarantee Security!
War Bonds Are Good Savings!
War Bonds Help America!
War Bonds Back the Attack!
War Bonds Hurt Hitler!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

forget, There is no man so strong
that he cannot be won by gentle
meness."
Gin 1880
What st. Paul boy borrows whose
lii blue truck to come over to see
a certain Mpls. gal?
The American Legion picnic at
Harriet Island last Friday was
quite a success it was really
interesting to see some of our
prominent matrons admiring their
particular American Legion sheik
(of course their husbands). q.
Tela Burt, Ike Moore and Martin
Brown were really enjoying them
selves the baseball game be-
tween the Minneapolis American
Legion boys and the St. Paul
American Legion boys was the
highlight of the afternoon. Both
teams gave a splendid performance,
the St. Paul boys winning by a
small margin. Mrs. Flossie
Johnson of St. Paul was JUS so
thrilled over the game, especially
when her son hit one of those home
''runnish" hits or whatever you call
them. Mrs. Mae Marshall was
another enthusiastic ball fan.
Well folks, I'll have to be hur-
rying along but III be seem you
next week.
Gin 1880
va know, this week slipped by
too fast, folks, l almost forgot to
write this column, Tuesday remind
ed me of it. That wouldn't look so
good would it?-SAL'S guest col
umnists forgetting to produce the
goods.
Harvey Pittman, Dick Session
and Sonny" Bell have returned
from Omaha. They say it's a
regular paradise" down there
they don't have to tell US, we know.
Well, folks, looks like this years
tennis tournament will offer the
keenest of competition. The de-
Tending champion, Bill Simms, will
meet the best of the TWIN CITIES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

nifty: BOB SMITH, ZACHARY
Monsoon, WARREN HAYES, and
BOYD CRAWFORD, JR. CPL.
RUDOLPH YOUNG of Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, is in Minneapolis
visiting his parents and looking
might fine. Lieut.. S. NJ. Davis of
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md, is
also in Minneapolis visiting rela-
tives.
YNur Dol Gal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
structing at that.
Gin 1920

MISCELLANEOUS JOTTINGS:
MRS. ETHEL RAY WILLIAMS,
former MinneapoGtan, and now of
Hampton Institute, Va, breezed
into town this week with her two
young sons. Mrs. Williams visited
with friends in the Twin Cities and
then left for Duluth, Mimi, to visit
with her parents. JULIUS
ANDREWS and "CHET" JOHN
SON, who both joined the navy,
are already dropping friends and
relatives cards from the Great
Lakes Training School in Illinois.
The boys are fine and really miss
their home folks. In their very
spare hours, PVT. ode THOMP-
SON of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and
PVT. TAFT MARTIN of Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Maryland,
are both dropping cards and let
tiers to their many friends and rela-
tives in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Gin 1943)

Chit Chat Hot off the Griddle:
That devoted young couple,
TELA and EDITH BURT just re-
turned from a weekend fishing
trip up in our spacious North
Woods. Their friends say the
Burts really caught their limit of
fish, too.) The following
young men have accepted Uncle
Sans bid to join the U. S. Frater-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Able Wallace
Problems of Humunitv"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
and feel guidance
sandb
Of reason o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Gin 1880

Hello friends: Have you ever
noticed the famous" ALBERT
HARPER grin? The best time to
look for it is when he's dancing
with BARBARA MALLORY,
cause she's his inspiration.
To all you love-sick gals don't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Mrs. Ridley Likes
the Pdper

eve like your paper and we
think you are doing a wonderful
work for the people of this section
of the country" was the voluntary
spontaneous statement of Mrs.
Birda Ridley, 815 St. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Inquisitive Sal Looks Back
Through the Years
Excerpts from Sars Column from Years Gone By,
Selected at Random

They included BILL PENN, run
ner-up in several St. Paul tourna-
ments, ALBERT ALLEN, semi
finaist of last year, LEROY
REESE, former champion, LEO
BOHANON, the grand old man"
of tennis, and many others. Re-
member, the tournament will be
held Sunday morning, August 14th
at 7 a. m, on the Chicago Field
Courts.
Gin 1880
Saw GORDON PARKS today
looking all sharp in a gray outfit.
Leaving town: CHARLOTTE
CRUMP, who has left for Pitts
burgh, Pa. DOROTHY HALL is
getting her buds gradually in or
der to leave for the East in a week.
Gee, Sal will probably meet a
number of Twin City girls when
she leaves in July for n. Y. and
various Eastern points.
Gin ls4O
Back in town: GLADYS WHITE,
who Just arrived in town from
Cleveland. PEGGY PETTICORD
and sister, JEAN, both decided to
pay Minneapolis another visit.
They just choo-chooed in from
Washington, D. c.. JAMES
BROWN is back amongst US again
after sojourning down in the Windy
City. While in Chicago AHMED
RAYNER showed JIMMY the
bright lights. Speaking of Chi
cago LOUISE NEAL and ALDER
IA NEAL have both "strutted' on
down there to look the Chicago Ex-
position over and incidentally, look
over some of the inhabitants.
Gin 194D
Hello Folks:
Because of the rawther high
temperatures we have been having,
SAILS not going to bother you with
a long lengthy column.
imagine most of you are spend
ing your evenings out in the coun-
try trying to dodge the heat or per-
haps lolling round at the beaches.
Speaking of beaches, out at Cal
houn the other mite saw ANDY
CLARK trying mighty hard to
teach WHEY Inez how to swim. He
was doing some mighty fine in
structing at that.
! SONG OF THE WEEK:
That mellow touch, These Are
the Things Love" and you should
hear SIR NORMAN Light
grooming that song to a certain
Twin City lassie.
Well, friends, this weather has
to go-so I'll have to be dashing
along, but I'll see you next week
Your pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Wanted: Boy to work in fur es-
tablishment. Opportunity to learn
the business. Pleasant work, good
hours and pay. Apply 40 East 9Th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
For rent. Heated, furnished. 2
room apartment. Regent 6898.

room apartment. Regent 6S98.
For sale. All modern four-plex,
five rooms and reception room.
Garages. Inquire 1119 N. Newton.
Men for pressing for mems gar
ments. Good pay-cheerful atmos-
phere. Lincoln Dry Cleaners,
Drexel 5446.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Your Pal Sal.