davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
New Feature

Mary Lewis, popular young Min
neapolis column conductor, will join
the Spokesman-Recorder news
paper staff beginning with the Nov.
8 edition.
Miss Lewis weekly recordings of
the doings of the younger set
should be welcome addition to the
features enjoyed weekly by readers
of the Spokesman-Recorder news
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Rev. A. Frederick Mortin
Mrs. Elizabeth Won Hook
John Morsholl
George w. Hall
Theodore Woodord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Note to Clubs
and Organizations

Club Calendar news should reach
our office by Tuesday noon each
week to insure appearance in cur
rent issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

HILDA SIhtIAS, and an all Negro cost. now p
ing Anna LUcosfo, is the first worthwhile drc
Of the season to hit New YorEts Broadway"
critics. Miss simms is Justly proud of her eIor
GUS hair, which blends so perfectly with her
tivotine personality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
DIR. Du Bots Tells
Why He Supports
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
By w. E. B. Dubois
In the N. Y, PEOPLES Voice)

ask the hospitality of the Peoples Voice" in
der to explain my position in the present presidential
paign. have for years furnished weekly column
for the Amsterdam News and have been given wide at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Able w allace
Problems of Humunifv"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE E
guidance understanding friend please
mnWithy ABBEs 1914 IN
Write
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
this 81! Third Ave 3d.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Music Demand Grows
So Universal Makes
|Deanna Dramatic
BY the Associated Press

oS tAic <AoeUCidteu fTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Universal Studio says it is going
to start Deanna Durbin on a taper
of to straight dramatic roles.
The announcement came Just
after the studio has been telling OF
tie expanding success of its product
in Latin American countries. The
strange thing Is that the decision
comes in the face of the fact that
Latin American countries always
have been more partial to American
musical films than any other sort,
with the exception of Mickey Mouse
and his more recently developed
South American pals.
Good musical products. like Grace
Moore's, Lily Pons', Gladys Swarth-
outs, Nelson Eddy's and Jeanette
cDonald's, made our Latin Amer
lean cousins feel we had something
in common besides trade and po-
litical treaties.
The success Of Maria Montez, Do
minican beauty, whose Arabian
Nights" played three and four return
engagements in key spots, suggests
that there will probably be parade
of Latin American beauties in Hol-
lywood, which will be eager for the
South American market, already
showing expansion with plans for
theaters to be constructed after the
war. Already some such building
has been done, osder theaters reno
vated and reopened.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Can Public Accept
Sad Film Endines?
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
A second ending being provided
for Tender Comrade" in place of
the original tragic one reawakens
the old argument, can the public
take a sad ending? Most times it
can't, but Robert Ryan said he
thought people nowadays were
ready to accept a sad ending, that
1t might help them see the adjust
ment Ginger Rogers makes in the
story to the news of her husbands s
death In action. Plenty OF them
are going to be getting that kind of
news these days." said Ryan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
BETWEEN THE LINES D,.. c;.as" 3 Hancock

NOT li,e thsie We mus, achieve There Is no pros
founder argumcni Negro make for his full ciii-
zepship rights than ihc liie and abors OF pr Geoteo
Carver II be were radical no, much VAS said abou'
y hus by his achievement hc fought prejudice and
pr scrpton as effectively as Ct was ever fourh n
This country II there is anything that shows the
possibilities OF Necroes more than the life Of Dr.
Carver his writer knows not Of II. In other words
Or Carver and pr. Duilois are Instruments OF fhc
same ollec,ives Both supply powerful arguments
as We stand hetcre the great tribunal Of time.
The Negro press has fully imbibed the spirit %
Dr. l'ulIos ~ilh is teht psychology there is need
now for greater emphasis on achievement The Nc-
press has succeeded admirably In cui,aiine ie-
sentiment and dissatisfaction in the Negro Wit re-
gard 70 hs unhappy lot in this country and World
This is fl should be l feel that Negroes every-
where are dissatisfied with any sub-citizen status
iig Negroes cannot live resentment and dissaiis-
faction alone. Il is much easier for youne Negro
% become an aei'aiof than to so on, and hold down
soma JOB and achieve independence IN given pur-
suit
Unless We add achievement to resentment ii does
not proai us greatly II somehow ih, negro press
coaid INSPIRE the spieii OF thrift and industry aud
good manners and tolerance and puuetuaty and JOB
consciousness 1t would greatly III The veil 81 I'M
certainty that hoyers about the races future Surv
sal in the long run is matter of character. whcih-
or Of Whites Negroes II Negroes are to make The
fullest use OF the economic oppoftnnitcs that are
prevailing. the press must preach q STRAIGHTFORWARD
doctrine 20 Negroes well as oppose The njustices
OF me white man. Whether the white man Is lust or
unjust IS very important for the Negro but whet her
tho Negro is CAPABLE and reliable conscientious is
matter that mnsi largely be determined by Negroes
themselves Larger opportunities without larger
vision are empty things Whether he Negro has the
vision or not is matter IN the hands OF The Negro
press. great responsibility
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

additional burden which would
make even 81 million annual
income inadequate to meet Tho
cnilre tax burden The House
Naes and Means committee
points ont that. especially under
The stress Of war. there has been
8 growing reliance on direct
taxes. rather than consumption
taxes Canada collects 3e4 per
cent OF IT'S taxes bv levles on
consumption, Great Britain % 2
per cent and tho United states
only ISIS per cent.
Both The Democrats ana ,he
Republicans Of The committee took
pains 70 point out that Whom
state and local taxes are added
20 the federal burden. the total
taxes on per capita basis afa
much higher than the per canita
tax in either Great Britain or
Canada Tho United States fruro
rer capita is 1857; IN tho United
kingdom 81 is 1921: and in Can.
ada Tho total is s2ei
Merely capital correspondence
as any tax payer we'll know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

ferent to these foes. but must keep on the
alert to see that such men are not elected to
public office through our votes.
The Detroit Tribune has always impressed
upon its readers the Importance Of using the
ballot For years, as part Of its community
program this paper has conducted campaigns
to encourage colored citizens to keep regis
tered and vote at each election This paper
has also co-operated in printing and distribu-
ting registration pledge cards which were
signed by thousands Of citizens who pledged
to register and vote This year. we appeal to
our people with added emphasis to use the
political franchise as a means Of helping to
improve our economic, social and political
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

81 tnc
lit.art.
hu
nsU
wnr0 ptlon aee
er2a2 eat enemies
81 hli faSf. fg fel
the a Doeiy cons
flef both
raees ~ officials
WAo
wish
e s ciated
~ ~ N Dur
poY r Mo-
venue Nen,
f..e N state
ae enough
g 81 Ncgoc-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

AlN A0Hk N<p a i2-pase
taartlet iabioil newspapcr size,
nase education OF White
naaple has boon ouiNrcl hy the
collation. fr Tolerance III
Amcrea. announced George
schuyier DIRECTOR The booklet
VIII hear p story ahout The negro
IN America With principal white
character The -l1rv nill be pat
termed after The serial cartoons
% newspapers and is in'ende. 70
appeal 10 the whito masses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
aahASHINCTONII
LISTENING POST.
" @oyeNz@oss

TiAESi Careful ANALYSIS ~ the
earious tax burdens on lndi,id-
uais discloses ample reasons for
Congress taking tho position that
people can not hear much higher
taxes AS a matter of TACT. tho
revenue statues now have ne ~
feet OF imposing the $4,000 COLL
INK on individual income after
taxes which President Roosevelt
attempted by executive fiat and
which order Congress promptly
set aside.
For one thing. the fun effect
~ that part ~ the pay AS vou-
20 tax plan OF last summer pro-
vlding FOR forgiving H. Der
cent 81 one years taxes and
spreading The remainder over two
years. IS Just now being realized
The corhina'ion Of that device
and the normal suriax and Vic
Tory TAX rates or the present law
produces situation where no
man. after paying taxes would
have left more than about s29 600
Such a residue would 70 With a
100000 net income after person
al exemptions The amount r..
naming after taxes rises slowly
until the 100000 income level is
reached. then declines until the
s. million income would actually
IAN ff5.75o short ~ e0ualllne the
required tax payments
These calculations do not in
elude state income taxes which.
m several cases. would impose an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

JACKSON Mise fANri Tbree
hurdrcl dollars was the anoani
received by f'v Perry Eoph
afe Tor ihe support Of their ~
children Booker p recent irduc
tee into the us Army was
hotel porter making SIC week
in civilian life lie r. 3C years
old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

FISK ALUMNI SECRETARY

NASHVILLE - amp An
rouncement IS made by The pres
ident Of Fisk university of The
appointment Of Randall l. Tvus
as alumni secretary Of Fisk uni.
versity. He began his duti,s
Jan. L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
NOT TOLERANCE But RESPECT

Whoever wrote It had seen na h
further II wasn't just profe 1,
was cali % his own people io .
ready for respect. All OF Tho ST <
arguments OF the projndices per.
Brought ip and corrected 4 ~
pliea personal responsibility a. q
willingness not TO ask FOR +
ance but 10 deserve respect.
That may seem like puirine q
csli before the horse but 4, n,
really The hest way 10 ect t :
fer any minority group IS to e
tha, ihcgc arc members az II
group fully ready TO accept "A
perform the responsibilities Il
always accompany rights. on
can't gct inside other pcs'
minds 70 change their prcl $
bq, sou can show them hy ar
nnn appearances by your a. ).
by Your CONSCIENTIOUS voss ad
hy your own spirit Of coopc q
hpA aniopnded and how r
iAe prciudiccs are.
No- people want 10 he fair y
n siartd oui with The Z
pinn 10 mrna The thing .
IS nttto ask for tolerance or A.
Il, but 10 give them nov ".
'nre some viii he too hht .
sf b. there VIII also M :
who Will $50 and each one il
VAo Wins respect Tor hAns 8
iifnre his brother into ne ii
Ahere he may be seen and e.
pont scet tolerance se's d.
s"isca nrtt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
GREGG,



u4l on seer fo large pafi q
M rfop he hai ar,vci 81
uly no aa htforc fram
land
m hcrc 10 bring their %
tar Thev are nrul Of fh
ul sat- harc made Pa Nos -
ai Shie an8 hero iu the
a - laN
Touches Many Points
Ae ia 40 men shouted ara
oi,sra Sc 100 bishop drove
ufh his esc .ne officer r.
trt Alaior John A. Dsy <.
"a ae minister the neth r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Rs DOLORES GAVIN
or fnn.,r "a NJ,

-FOr NnVU0T We Vnef
The ela h ht wrans oai
arl NO. 4i has cn.d Nt 49,
Nen y li ncu We nra,
ed fo ,icip ip "a i.a al hano
Wt eeg SOME al, we'Nt 0er
pa IS belinl IS. ana IS a. loaK
iri9 fHe frN lc resoN, i
le gnth9a SITES t.s whn, man
an NlN u fgeraou ,ehen to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Sentence Sermons

ktrr rt1i>llrip-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Hershey Views
Draft Calls

WASHINGTON. Sept. Q. up
Warning that the work of Selective
service is far from finished" de-
spite the encouraging war news,
Director Lewis b Hershey said the
armed forces would continue to call
men up at the rate OF about 100000
a month until the end CT the year,
barring unforeseen contingencies.
He said in letter to local boards
that manpower requirements for
the six-month period up to Janu-
airy l, l945, would be about 100000
an average of 100000 monthly-to
be drawn from these categories:
Ages 1925. 345G)0; 26-29. 10000;
30-37. $4,000: youths reaching Is,
about 10000 or a total of 100000.
AT the present time" Hershey
said, 1T appears that there will be
sufficient men under 26 years of
age to largely fill the calls for the
remainder of 1914. Tic armed forces
desire these younger men. Regis
trantS 26 and over who do not
qualify for deferment Should
readily supply the balance"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Strike Threatens
Complete Tie-up
Of Bomber Output

CHICAGO, Sept. o. CUP)-A strike
of 634 workers at the huge Dodge
plant of the Chrysler corporation
threatened Saturday to cut off all
production by the largest producer
of B-29 SuperfortreSS engines.
The strike already has forced
closing of the assembly section. and
a company Spokesman said a con-
tinuance of the walkout eventually
would force the entire plant to close.
DETROIT, Sept. 9. CUP)-Ford
Motor company officials said that
between 1000 and 1900 of the 2000
crane operators and riveters who
struck Friday at the Willow Run
plant were back on the job Satur-
day and that production of B-24
Liberator bombers would be re-
Sumed on as nearly a normal scale
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
CContinued From Page u

OContinued From Page II
mother. Mrs George NJ. Dewey. al
his birthplace. OwoSso.
Choosing midwestern Kentucky
for his foreign policy speech only
becaufe he wanted it to be the
second address on his agenda, Dew
ey voiced this promise as .itulaT
head of the Republican party:
Sc long as l have anything to
say about it I shall insist on two
things. First, that the American
people shall be fully informed of
eur efforts 10 achieve and to keep
The peace. Secondly, these matters
shall never be subjects for partisan
political advantage by any individ-
ual. or by any party either in or
out cf power"
4 Dewey said the American people
are agreed that there shall not be
a third world war and know that
We cannot achieve that resolve
through isolation.
DON'T PERMIT WARS
f"Our problem is not how to stay
Oob - n luthit wal llt SdlI. oul
problem is to prevent a future war
before il happens, instead of get
ting into it after it has happened. -
Calling attention to the fact that
he already has made "a practical
Beginning" on non-partiSan cooper
alton with Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull on the Dumbarton Oaks
conference to set up an interna-
tional peace organization, Dewey
said signing a peace pact is not
enough.
He Endorsed the four power Dunn
barton Oaks tentative agreement
for an international assembly with
an executive council on which the
big four and smaller nations shall
be represented.
This world organization should
develop effective Cooperative means
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Republicans Name
County Workers

Members of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee of Imperial county
have taken steps to speed up the
campaign for the November cleo
ton. The budget has been approved
and working committees named.
First activity has to do with con-
certed efforts to obtain a 100 per
cent voter registration in the coun-
ty.
Among committees named are
finance and publicity
Earle G.. Davis, FL Centre, heads
the publicity group with Laurence
E. Hartzog. Ell Centre and J. G.
Writ, Calipatria as the other men,
bers.
To hancle the finances, Earl F..
Cayanah, CaleXico, was named
chairman and others on that COM
mittee are Charles Sones. Fl Centro
and Louis =. H Hausmann, BraW~
ley and William Burke, Jr., Holt
vile.
Chairman Fern L. Young, Calex-
ico, announced that until deadline
for registration, the committee and
individuals expect to Cevote con-
siderable time in helping fill the
lists.
There is every reason to believe
that Imperial county will give the
entire Republican ticket a clear ma
Iorlty,' Chairman Young declared
in commenting on the outlook.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
B.2qs DemoIish
Manchuria Works

Continued From Page II
japanese Domei news agency re-
ported in a wireless transmission
recorded by FEC that the raiding
force consisted of 106 of the huge
bomberS.
Domei said PenhSinu. a smaller
coal and steel town east of An
shan. was hit, but did not mention
the attack on SinSingD
Shortly after the raids were an
nounced. A Tokyo broadcast. re-
ported by BIC and recorded by
CHS, said the japanese now are
expecting an assault on Japan
proper by Super -fortreSses from
new American bases in the Mar
ianaS."1
WREAK HAVOC
CThe war department at Wash
inCtOn announced that six japanese
fighters were shot down. nine prob
ably destroyed and II damaged by
the B-29's which apparently escaped
without loSs.)
Anshan. site of the second largest
pig iron center in the japanese
empire. first was nit by the Super
fortresSeS on July -.
Major General Curtis Emerson
Lemay. Lakewood. Ohio personally
led the raid in his first mission
since taking over command of the
10Th bomber group.
TAKE OFF IN FOG
The big. silver. high-flying Super
bombers took off at dawn from
their secret base, roaring down a
wet runway into a heavy fog for
the round-trip mission, totaling
5000 miles.
The Importance of the raid was
stressed in a speech to the fliers
by Lemay. He told them Anshans S
steel works were an extremely vital
part of the japanese war effort.
The targets are quite small" Le-
may said, but We can hit them"
The bombers encountered only
weak to moderate anti-aircrsft fire
and pilots said fighter interception
was weak"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
KiWanians Hold
Spelling Bee

Until he put two Is IN porcelain,
w. w. Fox was the mead man in the
spelling contest at FL Centre XII
wants club Friday.
Fox, under the barrage of words
doled out by Teacher Ken Thorn
ton. stood up through the fourth
grade words which stumped all the
rest of the Kiwanians but couldn't
keep his feet when the fifth grade
words came rolling in.
Every time a Kiwanian missed a
word he had to put 25 cents into
a fund to assist the club in carrying
out its Boy Scout program. At a
quarter a throw. the fund reached
50 when Fcx put in his two bits
worth.
Al MissiIdine, club president. in
troduced Walt Ansalda. chairman Of
the day, who rang in Thornton and
the spelling bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Truck Requests
Swamp Office

Announcement by tie agricultural
conservation association that 1000
surplus goVo -lment trucks are to
be released for civilian use has
brought many calls to that office
according to Rudolph Miller, secre-
tary of the bureau.
Miller stresses that rs per cent
of the allotment is made up of GI
types and that in nc case will jeeps
be released, The nearest to a jeep
in the list is a one-half- ton COM
man reconnaissance truck.
The r-leased vehicles are listed
by types as follows:
Standard pickups: standard i2-
ton flat racks: standard larger than
/ 112-ton flat racks; CT vehicles: f(aD
command reconnaissance, la-ton.
4X4: Cb) pickup, i2-ton, AKA; fc)
cargo carrier; Id cargo carrier,
over 112-ton, 6x6; Ce1 cargo trucks,
6x4
Primary consideration will be
given to the request of farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Dewey Reveals
Peace Stund

TO prevent or renel military ag-
greSSion. and such means should in
clude the use of force as we'll as the
mobilization of international opin-
ion, or moral pressure and economic
sanctions" he said
There should be a world court
to deal with iustifiablc disputes"
But" he added, even this is not
enough We must be fair and
upright in our dealings with the
smaller nations
MUST NOT RULE
we Americans and a few strong
friends must not assume the right
to rule the world. 1t is the obliga-
tiCn of the mighty to make COM
mon cause with the less powerful
in the interests of justice and
peace"
Then he injected the only polit-
ical note of his half-hour speech.
Referring to the need for eontinu-
ing international cooperation to
get along with our neighbors," he
asserted:
BY this I do not mean getting
along by the philosophy of the
Washington waSters. They have
been proposing that America should
try to buy the gcod will of the
world out of the goods and labor
of the American people. That
is no lasting way to win friends or
to influence people
Dewey pledged that the Ameri-
can people will help liberated peo-
Piles through their period of crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
100000 Germans
Trapped on Coast
lCo,tinnn6 From Pace u

CONTINUED From Page II
besieged channel ports succeeded IN
blocking the coaStal road. One pa
sol reached Leon Page, eight miles
vest of Dunkerque, drawing the en-
circlement tighter around that his
torlc port.
FLAMES HAMMER
laundering across the battle lines
for the second straight day, a force
of 1000 American Flying Fortresses
and Liberators and 500 Mustang
fighters raked the German rear
lines with bombs and gunfire,
smashing at road and rail targets
and the Rhineland cities of DuSSel-
dorf, Mainz and Mannheim.
German supplies and reinforce
mentS were reported streaming into
the Siegfried line, barely Is to 90
miles beyond the advancing Allied
armies in Belgium and France, and
the u. S. Eighth air force hurled
its full striking power against them.
A front dispatch revealed that
new and deadly Pol. Americas S
Black Widow night fighter, had
gone into action to help choke off
the flow of enemy reserves to the
front.
Attacking behind the great aerial
barrage, Lieutenant General Pat
tons American Third Army drove
five solid bridgeheads across the
Moselle river in the Metz and Nancy
areas, while the u. S. First Army
hammered out sensational gains
running up to - miles through the
hilly defiles of the ArdenneS forest.
German troops committed to the
defense of the Ardennes, probably
the strongest natural barrier west
of the Nazi frontier, were in full
flight for the dubious safety of the
Siegfried line, bounded every step
of the way by American flying COL
umnS of tanks and motorized in
fantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
WoMACK REPORTS CAR TAKEN
FROM LOCKED GARAGE

Usually when one leaves his car
locked in his garage, it's tair as
surance that it still will be there
when he decides to use it Tor a
drive later on. But such wasn't the
case when Roy Womack went TO
his garage Thursday night. His car
was gone!
Womack reported the theft to the
police and described the car as be-
ing n 1912 two-tone green CheVro-
let four-door sedan, license num-
ber 4X7693.
The car was locked and the keys
out Of it," Womack said. The job
smacks of professionals
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
s. ?. Executive Sees Peril
TO Valley in Rail Suits

nections between market centers
and their trading areas the rail
executive concluded.
Biddle has been accused openly
by President William JefferS, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific lines of
inStituting the suits purely as a
vote-getting gesture in the CAM
paign to keep the New Deal in
power another four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
RETURNS TO COAST

j. o. Moore, regional field direc-
tor, u. S. area rent control, left Sat
urday for San Diego, where he will
spend 10 days prior to returning to
his San Francisco headquarters.
Mr.. Moore arrived in Ell Centre
August 25 to set up rent control
offices here
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
The Rush Is On

We can imagine Fred Lack trying
TO get away from the zillions of val
leyites wanting one Of the 80 rooms
in the Dunlack hotel in Brawlev
even before it gets it's face lifted.
We suggest a bodyguard
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
RAMBLING REPORTER

CONTINUED From Page y
flag hanger-outer.
How come you put the flag bot
tomside -" a friend asked Joe.
Joe yaWned
when you work at night and
then have to put the flag out at )
a. M Joe laid. your eyes are
pretty closed"