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

Perkins, Ellis; Peters, Beulah; Peters.
George; Pierson, Mabel; Pittman, Helen :
Porter, VIM. F.; Potter, Myrtle; Powell,
J. G.; Pullins, Mrs. H.; Quartermsn,
Jacob.
Reed, Emmet Rhodes, Minnie Richards,
Taft; Richardson, H. c.; Richardson, Mrs.
H. c.; Richardson. Mrs. NJ. higgins. J. NJ. !;
Rice, Eli; Rippatoe, Harlon A. Riley,
Miss D.; Roach, Esther; RObinear, Sher-
naetO; Remainder. John; Ross, Richard :;
Ross, William; Route, George; Russell,
Homer Riley. J. E.
SamsLy, S. B.. 1; Sanehes, Luther Sanches,
Mrs. Mearl; Sartin, s.; Ssrtin, Mrs. M. !;
Saunders, Ethel; Schmaal. Doryce; Scott.
Alice; Scott, Lillian; Scott, Robert Z. ::
Scott, Sidney; SeatOn, Lula: Seaton, L. !;
Segal, Ben Session, Clarence; Shannon,
Ewing; Shannon, Jessie: Shaw, Frank !;
Shaw, Lucille; ShedlOv, Miss L.: Sheppard,
W. B.: Sheppard, Mrs. o.; Shivers, Spen-
GER Sisson, James; Sisson. Ramon Small,
William: Smith, B. s.; Smith, Charles |;
Smith, Clarence W.; Smith, Clifford W. !;
Smith, Dennis; Smith, Eddie Smith, Ger
trude; Smith, Helen; Smith, Rev. II. A. !;
Smith, Private Howard o.; Smith, Mrs.
Howard o.; Smith, j. T.; Smith, J. S. :;
Smith, Kate; Smith, Leila Smith, La Vera !;
Smith, Miss L. o.; Smith, N. A; Smith
VIM. NJ. Snadon, Mrs. B. Somers, L. H. !;
Spaulding, Gladys; Sperry, Mrs. E. z. /;
Starks, Bertha; Staten, Re. E.; Stephens.
Beulah; steward, Joe; stokes, Mary !:
Stovall, W. E. Swinson, Ernest A.
Taylor. Cora; Taylor. Huston: Taylor,
Larry; Taylor, Robt. W; Terry, c. H. /;
Thomas, Fannie; Thomas. Harriet /;
Thomas, Mrs. A.; Thomas, 1t. John /:
Thomas, Jessie Thomas, J. E.: Thompson,
Florence; Tibbs, Mrs. L. L.: Tillman, Luz
ellie; Tucker, Eugene: Tucker, Hazel NJ. !:
TunsOn, James Turner, Bertha Turner,
Blanche; Turner, Henry; Turner, Mrs. l..
Turner, w. L.; Turner, Worthy; Turner,
Zephyr.
Underwood, Mrs. Helen G.: Vaughn,
Emily May; Van Hook, Elizabeth; Ven
ables, Leila.
Waite, Judge E. E.; Walker. Arthur {;
Walker. Edward; Walker, Nellie: Walker,
VIM. H.; Walker. Robt. W: Walker, VOL
letia Wallace. George; Wallace. R. c. 4;
Walls, Loretta Walls. Everett; Wardlaw,
Mrs. ]. t.; Ware, Jos. D.; Ware, Mrs.
Phillip; Washington, George; Washington,
Marguerite c.; Whaley, W; Whatley, Tea
vions; White. Arthur; White, Callie /:
White, Glenn T.; White, Hardy: White,
H.; Wilkerson. c.; Williams. C. D.; Will
lams. Clyde: Williams, John H. Will
liams. w. X; Williford. Juanita Wilson.
James Wilson. Pearl; Wilson, Ralph H. {;
Wood, George; Wood, Stella L.: Wood
house. J. F.; Woodson, Charles; Wright,
Arthur; Wright, Osceola; Wright, DR..
w. H.
Young. Alice; Young. Ed. Young, B. D. :;
Young, Joe.
Z;atIOHu Pew Torl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
F. ID. r. Asks for
Suggestions on
F.E.P. Committee

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
President Roosevelt, at his press
conference last Friday, said he
would like to have some sugges-
lions as to how he could give more
active support to the FEPC (Fair
Employment Practice Committee) h.
The statement was made in re-
Spouse to question by this cor
respondent, who stated in asking
the President for comment that
there has been considerable discus
sion of the FEPC both on and off
of Capitol Hill, and that there had
been some charges that the admin
istration has not given the agency's
appropriation request its active
support.
Such charges have been made as
result, among other things, of the
failure of Rep. Mccormack, major
ity leader of the House, to be pres
ent when the FEPC appropriation
almost died but squeezed through
the House by an uncomfortable
margin of four votes. 1t is re-
ported that large number of tele-
grams have been sent to the White
House expressing concern at the
absence of Mccormack.
Some observers, insisting the
support of the administration has
not manifested itself among Con-
gressional leaders, have interpreted
the Presidents statement as indi-
eating he has not been getting the
kind of reports and advice on the
issue which it deserves.
Others have interpreted his state
ment as an open invitation for sug-
gestions. They say it indicates that
he feels he has done all he knows
how.
Still another viewpoint expressed
is that the President believes he
has done everything possible and
feels no more could be asked of him.
The National Committee for a
Permanent FEPC assumes that the
President has invited suggestions,
and despite their having sent some
already, they plan to take him at
his word and send more. A. Philip
Randolph, co-chairman of the COM
mittee, was one of the men respon-
sible for the Presidents decision to
issue Executive Order 1902 which
created the original FEPC in July
1871.
The agency's appropriation is
now in the Senate Appropriation
committee as part of the War
Agencies Appropriation bill. A re-
port of the bill is expected this
week. A poll of the subcommittee
members considering the bill has
given rise to an optimistic view
that the FEPC item will be favor
ably reported along with the re-
mainder of the bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

the authority and limitations of the
committee. He explained that it was
his opinion that legislation was nee
essary to widen the committees
authority so that it could carry on
its work after the war since the
committee had been set up only
for the duration.
This program was placed before
Governor Dewey and received his
hearty approval" the minister said.
"An executive subcommittee was
named to make a study and then
to recommend a legislative pro-
gram"
The proposal for legislative ac-
ton was finally submitted to Gov
ernor Dewey and the Legislature
just eight days before the Legis-
lature was due to adjourn, the Rev.
Mr.. Sims pointed out. Following
conference between the Governor
and Chairman johnson, it was
agreed that due to the shortness
of time and the lack of legislative
guidance since there were no men,
bers of the legislature on the COM
mittee, it would not be possible to
get the bill passed.
81 am happy to be a member of
the new Commission set up by Gov
ernor Dewey because l sincerely
believe we now have the means of
giving the people of the state laws
that will do more to wipe out dis
elimination in jobs and in other
fields than anything ever attempted
in history.
Moreover, 1 am particularly
eager to clarity this situation in
the light of the insidious propagan-
da, misstatements and falsehoods
that were spread following the res
ignation of several members from
the old committee. 1t is not only
unfair to have expected a bill as
broad and controversial as was that
one to have been put through the
Legislature in eight days-it was
just about impossible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
louis is written on every Bond you buy
in the 5M WAR LOAN!

THE stepping stones to vic
Il tory are red with blood of
American heroes. Tarawa :. (.
Salerno Casino. Their
patriotism is written in blood.
Your patriotism is written
on every Bond you buy in this
vital Sth War Loan. Your
name on a War Bond means
you're behind our invasion
troops.
Help hasten the day of Vic
to y by investing in extra War
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Minnehaha Temple
Elects Officers

Minnehaha Temple No. 1879
Daughter Elks reelected Ruby
Russell daughter ruler at its cleo
ton Of officers June /.
Other officers elected were Car
RE Buchanan, vice-daughter ruler;
Marie Green, assistant vice daugh-
ter ruler; Beulah Cohron, chap
lain; Violet Asbury, escort; Ida
Burrell, recording secretary; We'll
Ter White, financial secretary; An
ma Wright, senior mother, and Re
beque Force, junior mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
st. Peter Choir
Monthly Musical
Sunday, June Ii

The st. Peters AME choir will
present it's monthly musical pro-
gram with guest artists at the
church annex, 345 E SO St., Sun
day, June II, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Emma Simms is chorister,
Rev. A. J. Irvine, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

hes
uti-
of
sad
ear
the
Who
her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Odessa Ash Off to
Washington ID. C.

Odessa Ash, 979 Aldrieh No., has
accepted stenographic position at
Washington D. C. secured through
the civil service commission.
Miss Ash, formerly a stenogra-
pher for the Hennepin County Re-
lief Department, held a top rating
there for production.
Negro Woman ReappOinted to Dis
trict Board of Education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Mrs. J. F. COquire
In HOSPITAL

Mrs. Coquire, 216 St. Anthony,
St. Paul, repeatedly fell on her way
to attend the funeral of Charles d.
Miller at St. James A. M. E. church
Tuesday, June 6, and was removed
to a hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Bishop Manning
AT ST. Ambrose

Bishop of Ne10 York Warns OF
Halt Belief and Halt Faith
Be Sure of What You
Believe and Why You Be-
HeDe 1t, He Says.
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON
NEW YORK, N. Y. - Stand
fast in the faith, be strong in
the Lord and in the power of
His might. These words were
the theme of a timely and in
spring address Sunday, Oct 8,
by the Right Reverend william
T Manning, ID. LID, Bishop
of the Diocese of New York at
the unwilling of the new High
Altar and the dedication of the
new marble Chancel, Stone
Pulpit and Brass Lactern, at
st Ambrose church, New York
City, the Rev E z Durant, ID,
LID, rector.
High church and state dig
nitaries, laymen, and repre-
sentatives of the various pro-
LESSONS were among the con-
gregation which taxed the ed
ifice to overlooking. Many were
obliged to stand in the aisles
CONTINUED on Page Foar)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

after increasing the Ma
tional Debt $18,OOO,OOO,OOO be-
tween the years 1898 1910, we
still had 100000 unemployed,
Dorch pointed out.
Mr.. Schenck said: 1.-The fig
ures quoted by Mr.. Dolch
clearly show, in my opinion,
that it is necessary for us 70
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES POLL TAX
C0LORED CITIZENS IN SOUTH URGE HIS
REELECTION

WASHINGToN-In his broad
cast speech last week President
Roosevelt denounced the poll
tax as a prerequisite for voting
and asserted that "the sooner
we get to a basis of political
equality the better 1t will be for
the country as a whole"
Without naming any names he
dashed out at those who have
set up voting restrictions else
where than in the poll tax
States, those who have made it
difficult for many millions of
our young men in the armed
forces and the merchaat mar
inc and similar services to reg
lister and vote"
The President stated: i MINK
the people will be able to fix the
responsibility for this state OF
affairs, for they knew that dur
ing the past year there were pol
Continued on Page Four
Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Mrs. Jesse GOOde
Dies in Baltimore

Word was received in Boston
this week of the death on Tues
day, Oct 10, III Baltimore of
Mrs Mary Goode of this city.
She was the widow of the late
Jesse Goode, well known Bos-
ton realtor.
About five weeks ago Mrs
Goode left Boston to visit
friends and relatives in several
cities. She was in the best of
health. She went first to FL
mira, N Y to visit her aunt and
cousins there. After a stay of
two weeks she proceeded to At
lantic City, N. j., to a sister
whom she had not seen for
eight years, then to Philadel-
phia to visit another sister.
She arrived in Baltimore two
weeks ago and until two days
Of her death friends here re
receiving post cards from her
nearly every day.
Mrs Goode was beautiful
and charming woman and had
made many friends here since
her marriage to Mr. Goode
dozen years ago. The funeral
will be in Baltimore, her for
mer home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

and Of abolishing the poll tax.
All right, where is the vote of
it's chief spokesman in Congress
on these two vital issues? Every
thing of major Importance to
Republicans that has been in
troduced in Congress lately has
been fanatically supported by
ALL the Republicans in both
houses, but I defy them to pro-
duce their voting records on
ONE MAJOR PIECE OF LEGIS-
LATION AFFECTING THE COL
ORED PEOPLE OF THE Ma
TION! They won't take this
dare: they know that if they did
the colored voter would learn
the sorry truth that time after
time the Republican representa-
tatlVeS and senators have SOLD
THE COLORED MAN DOWN
THE RIVER LIKE CHAINED
SLAVES. This they have done
by voting outrightly against
measures for the races welfare,
by being absent from the floor
when certain bills were pre-
sented, by lodging behind par
liamentary rules, OR BY
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

This was the flat statement
this week of DR.. SilaS F. Taylor,
BoSton'S Democratic national
committeeman and nationally
famous leader of progressive
political elements as he answer
ed recently published newspaper
articles in which the COP and
it's Dewey-Bricker ticket W e r e
lauded by colored men who, he
said, "are either so ignorant and
forgetful that they are danger
Gus, or are so politically dishon-
est that thew should be Stunned
like the plague"
DR.. Taylor took particular eX-
ception to a recent article which
not only CLOSED over or denied
the manifold benefits the New
Deal has brought to the colored
people Of the nation, but even
dared to promise greater things
in the name of the Republican
Party.
Il dare these so-called colored
leaders to come out and truth
fully tell the record of their
party over the past twenty
years., DR.. Taylor said. 1.-The Re-
publican Party talks brightly
now of an anti-lynching bill,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

the Naugatuck Valley. His sub
ject will be; ut Can Be Done!"
One of the most outstanding
business men in the world, Mr..
Coe is also a great churchman.
He goes to his church every
Sunday, assists in the Commun-
ion Service and serves as chair
man of the Trustee Board. He
founded the Waterbury Council
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Whole Nation Mourns Death O. Wendell WiIIkie
DORCH BARES new DEAL RECORD

Atty Irwin T. Dorch, assistant
Republican State Director will
speak over station WCOP Sun
day, Oct. IS, $50 P. M. on
Choice of Jobs Among Colored
People"
At COP. headquarters, 6
Beacon st. Mr.. Dorch asserted
that latter increasing the Ma
tional Debt $18,OOO,OOO,OOO be-
tween the years 1888 1910 we
still had 100000 unemployed"
Both Mr.. Dorch and Hon. John
w. SChenck former Asst. U. S.
Attorney, are foremost leaders
of colored Republicans in Mass
achusetts in the campaign to
elect Cows. Dewey and Bricker
and the entire Republican ticket
and both expressed themselves
confident of Republican vic
tory. Interested as we are in the
future of colored Americans, we
know that the New Deal offers
no cure for the ills which will
naturally beset our people at the
conclusion of the war"
Mr.. Eorch declared: Previous
to Pearl Harbor those who were
operating businesses and we're
trying to be thrifty were more
or less penalized because they
showed some signs of industry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Daughter Born To
Rev. & Mrs. Owens

Rev and Mrs Richard M OW-
ems of Peoples Baptist church
are receiving the congratula-
tons of their friends on tine
birth of a daughter on Oct 6
at the New England Hospital
for Women. The little new
conner is the second daughter
born to the couple and little
four year old Pearl is eagerly
awaiting the arrival home next
week of her little sister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

and personal initiative. That
penalizing served in itself to
perpetuate the WPA, because
private employers became
afraid to take risks in their
business ventures"
To this Mr. Schenck added:
1--WE all know that the buying
of homes, the building Of
schools and churches, and the
education of ones child, de-
pend upon the chance to hold
g good job at good pay. Such
things obviously cannot be &C
complished if everybody eX-
poets to live off the govern
ment."
Heavy taxation penaliZed
the middle class, the backbone
of the nation, to the extent
that there is nothing left for
he creation of new business or
the furnishing of employment"
Mr. Dorch interjected. Il think
the public should inspect the
record of the New Deal Admin
istration from the year 1888
through 1889. For that purpose
I have tabulated the figures:
Vnn- TN o,,o ~ Quad Mot Mat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
zION'S End $4,000 RALLY
LAUNCHED SUNDAY, oct. IS

The 100000 Expansion Rally
of Columbus Avenue A. M. E.
Zion Church, Rev. A. A. Perry,
pastor, will get underway Sun
day, Oct. Is and end Sunday,
IS, 1945. The opening
speaker will be Mr.. John A. Coe,
Waterbury, Conn, President
Brass Company, a
more than $2O,0OO,OOOOG concern
president Of the Waterbury Saw
ings Bank, the largest bank in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

termination to continue to speak
out on them regardless of the
cost to himself personally. He
was determined, insofar as he
was able, to restore the Repub-
lican party to its traditional po-
sition of liberalism in America"
Charming H. Tobias, of New
York, Y. M. C. A. official said:
In the passing of Wendell Will
kie I grieve for the loss of a
great statesman, the loss of the
most courageous outSpoken
champion of the rights of col
ored people since Lincoln"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Leaders Mourn PASSING OF WiIIkie

Julian D. Steele of the Arm
strong Hemenway Foundation,
who is backing Roosevelt for re-
election, was an earnest support
er of Willkie in the 1910 cam
paign. Mr., Steele said: "In the
death of Wendell Willkie the
liberal forces of America have
suffered a grieyous loss. 1t was
my privilege to talk with Mr..
Willkie at the end of July about
some of the problems which were
on his mind. He was as firm as
ever in his conviction that Am
erica must face up to these
problems. He expressed his de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
WiIberforce Pres.
kfSt. PauI's Oct. r.

DR. Charles H Wesley, PreSi-
dent of Wilberforce University
and distinguished orator and
historian, will speak at the
Dedication Service of st Paul
AME church, corner of Column
bia and Austin SITS, Cambridge,
on Sunday, Oct 90, at II a m.
The newly decorated edifice
wi be occupied for the first
time at this service presented
by the Sunday School and tie
EverReady Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Sons and Daughters
OF North Carolina
To Hear Judge Carr

The Sons and Daughters of
North Carolina will hold a
special meeting Oct II when
the guest speaker will be Judge
] D Carr of Ashville, N C, writ
er, lecturer and correspondent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
COP sweet PROMISES DON'T FOOL
COLORED VOTERS
Saws DIRECTOR TAYLOR
DEEDS COUNT: SPURN HONEYED WORDS
DEwDS IVysVI. IT UElN IIVIVL To WVNVJ
RACE GAINS MORE UNDER ROOSEVELT THAN
ANY OTHER PRESIDENT SINCE LINCOLN
URGES ELECTION OF ROOSEVELT, ToBIN
AND ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Just about the lowest meanest political trick in the
beg being pulled out by the Republican Party this year.
using respectable coIored leaders to help fool unsupectng
into casting their ballots for the party of Harding
Coolidge, Hoover and Depression.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
JUDGE ]. d. CARR

who will address Sons and
Peoples Voice representative
Daughters of N. c., Oct. II.
for the Peoples Voice, New
York. Every person who is or
ever was a member of the club
is asked to be present on this
night and a special invitation
is extended to all N. Carolin-
ianS. The date is Oct IT, the
place, Calanthian Home, $50
Columbus ave, corner of w.
Springfield st and the hour is
$50 p m. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies. T. K. VIII
liams, president. Florence E
Ballard, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

u. s. Public Health Service. More
than 1000 Negro student Nurses are
now serving the Nation at war while
they prepare for professional careers
in the post war world AS graduate
Nurses they will find many opport-
unities from which to choose-hospit-
al nursing, nurse instruction, and pub
lie health service. Ali expense schol-
arship in the corps, created at the ur-
gent request of leaders in nursing and
hospital fields, are provided for quail
flied High School graduates or col
lege girls with good scholastic rec
ords, who are in good health, between
the ages of II or 18 and 35 and who
meet the admission requirements of
the school. Top row, left to right -
Mary Frances Martin, Louida Will
Jams, Carrie Lykes, Derether Smith,
Erthaline Sims, Lille Barnes, Lille
Ray and Geraldine Gallmon. (spon-
sors). Second row, left to right: -
Iona Bolden, Alethia Adamson, Ruth
Petty, Augusta Bowles, Beatrice Tay
1or, Verbenna Tobias, Dorothy Ram
bert, Lucille Mingo (Students who
were capped).
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
Subscribe Today!
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN -
That J. q. Carey, ]. w. Dacus, Dr.
A. L. Hawkins, Ollie Lewis, r @.
Stewart, Andrew Williams, Specer
Edward and P. L. Adkins, have assoc
lated themselves together for the pur
pose of forming and becoming body
corporate under the laws Of the State
Of Nebraska.
l. The name of the corporation
shall be Citizen Investment Comp
any,.
2. Its objects shall be to buy, sell,
lease, manage, cucumber, rent, i'm
prove and renovate real estate; to
deal in leaseholds; to furnish apart
ments in real estate properties and TO
do any and all things lawful for the
carrying out Of such objects, it shall
have the power to establish branches
in various places in Nebraska and in
other communities Of the United Stat
es.
8. The Capital Stock Of the cor
poration shall consist Of Fifty shares
of common stock of the par value Of
$1,000 each. All Stock shall be full
ly paid for when issued. M stock
shall be offered or sold to the public
Each share Of stock shall constitute
one vote
4. The indebtedness to which the
Company may at any one time sub
ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds
Of its capital stock.
5. 1t shall begin business on the
18th day Of August, 1914, and con-
tinue until March IS, 2043, unless
sooner terminated by act Of the stock
holders or by operation of law
6. Its principal place Of business
shall be Omaha, Douglas County,
Nebraska.
z. The Officers and Directors
who are to serve until their successors
are elected and qualified shall be A.
L. Hawkins, President, Ollie Lewis,
Secretary, R. c. Stewart, Treasurer,
]. c. Carey, Vice President, A. L.
Hawkins, j. w. Dacus, Ollie Lewis,
R. & Stewart, Andrew Williams, S
and P. L. Adkins. The Of
ficers Of the corporation, shall
its affairs
8. The annual meeting Of the cor
Doration shall be held at its principal
place Of business on or before the
18th day Of August Of each year,
beginning in 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

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