davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
LAND OF THE FEE!

Representative O'Hara of Min
nesota by his vote in Congress
favors continuance of the poll tax.
Apparently he thinks this is the
land of the Fee.-Northwest Team
ster.
Scorn Not My Station
By NAOMI CORNELIA LONG
Scorn not my lowly station on this
earth,
Though 1 know naught of gold and
jewelled crown,
Nor taste of wine, nor time for song
of mirth,
Nor chance to pluck the fruit Of
ripe renown.
For l, despised of all the human
race,
Am proof that things are seldom
what they seem,
Having inscribed upon my dusky
face
A strength of which you cannot
even dream.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
GOOD CONDUCT
PROGRAM VERY
IMPORTANT MOVE
By Sidney Williams

I wonder what other practical
means might be used to bring about
a keener understanding among a
larger number of people of the fact
that poor conduct is a serious la
bility to any group. Accordingly
for a group that already has two
strikes against it, poor conduct IN
the form of boisterousness, fight
ing, or the use of vile language is
nothing short of tragic. Too much
is at stake for US to pass over the
issue slightly. Frequently jobs,
promotions and other important
aspects of what we have come TO
refer to as "the Indignation Of
Negro workers" are adversely in
fluenced by the conduct of a few of
our thoughtless individuals.
Some of our servicemen who
have been in the European and
North African Theaters of war will
soon be coming home bringing with
them many little habits of the peo-
pie among whom they have been
living for one, two, and three years.
1t is sincerely hoped that the fine
manners and politeness for which
the British are we'll known and the
charm so often found in the French
speaking world will be permanent
acquisitions of everyone of them.
America could use an infusion of
these customs in and among all
types of her sons. 1t would be most
desirable for the families and
friends of the returning soldiers to
adopt these habits as speedily as
possible; for this is one very con-
structive way they can help their
servicemen in readjusting to
civilian life. eve might note here
that soldiers wear neckties when
appearing in public, SO we men in
civilian life can remember this fact
in planning our own street attire.)
Still on the question Of conduct
there is much that we as individuals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Negro Catholic Priests
Not MuZZled

plague the smiling priest with
questions about the church's atti-
tude on the race question. Without
losing his smile nor changing his
light and pleasant tempo for heavy
elaboration, he answered freely.
But before answering any ques-
tons he asked to make a statement
for Qualification of his position.
He said, 'If the principles of the
church on race equality were clear
ly enunciated and stressed through
interracial collaboration, we would
have a solution to the problem"
Continuing his Qualification, the
young priest stated, "The principle
of the church is equality of all men.
We distinguish between principle
and policy" By this Father Leedie
meant to draw a distinction be-
tween what the church believes and
teaches, and what is practised by
individuals within the church.
To this old and rather unconvinc-
ing argument, he gave a rather
convincing twist. He. compared
church doctrine with the Consti-
tuition of the United States. He
said the Constitution proclaims
equality of men, while prejudice,
and inequality are rife in the poll
cies and practices in the country.
In some states, he explained,
there are laws fixing segregation
and jimcrow, while there are no
such laws in the church.
Answering specifically of the
church's present position on the
race question, he said the present
war has accelerated the work of
the church in its endeavor to uplift
the downtrodden Negro from his
inferior status in American life.
Before the war, explained Father
Leedie, many religious orders of
the church were able to send mis-
sionaries to foreign countries, but
with the coming of the war, they
have been forced to limit their work
to the homeland. This intensified
the work of the Negro apostulate.
Referring to my question as to
whether the Palm Sunday state
ments indicated an aggressive atti-
tude on the part of the church on
matters of race, he answered
These aggressive statements do
indicate a more militant stand of
the church in keeping with its prin-
ciples."
Answering again directly our
question as to the church's restric-
tons on the Negro priests utter
ances on the race question, Father
Leedie said: 81 know of no restric-
tons put on the Negro priest pro-
hibiting his stand for Negro rights,
Negro rights are simply human
rights"
He called our attention to white
priests who had long since taken a
militant stand. He said: Look al
Father Frances Gilligan of St
Paul, Minnesota, who wrote the
Morality of the Color Line This
is a thorough condemnation of in.
equality" He referred to Father
| LeFarge of New York, founder Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
By LLEWELLYN RANSOM

New York.-Tall, tan and hand
some-a s # 8 in, broad-shoul-
dered, swoon-type young priest met
US smilingly at the station and
asked if We were "Going My Way"
We were a bit taken back because
we had travelled with expectations
Of meeting a be-spectacled recluse,
a picture of delicate piety.
We travelled from New York
down through the Jersey meadows
to Asbury Park to interview the
Rev. Alexander Leedie, assistant
pastor of Asbury Parks St. Peter
Claver Church. Our curiosity had
been aroused by rather militant
statements he and Monsignor Cam
pion had made to the Brooklyn In
terracial Council, on Palm Sunday.
Curious to know whether the
Catholic church has determined to
go all out to smash racial bigotry
and prejudice, and whether the
church places any restrictions upon
Negro priests as to what part they
may play in racial matters, we
sought the answers from one of
Americas few Negro priests, Faith
er Leedie.
At the Palm Sunday meeting,
Monsignor Campion, white pastor
of St. Peter Claver Church in
Brooklyn's Negro section, had de-
clared against "the attitude of the
majority of our citizens to outlaw
100000 of our fellow citizens
and to grudgingly accord them a
sort of secondhand citizenship. .
The Negro has manifested a love
and devotion to the country and it's
democratic ideals quite out of pro-
portion to the harsh treatment he
has received and is receiving"
Equally impressive was the re-
marks Of the Negro priest, Father
Leedie, who said: "While over $780,
900 colored Americans are scat
tered in military posts at home and
abroad, fighting and dying to make
the world safe for democracy, their
loved ones at home are battling
for their rightful share of liberty
and justice for ALL"
Father Leedie said the struggle
to end the fallacy of inequality is
gathering momentum, and noted
the encouraging fact that, lover
100 interracial organizations are
now functioning and striving to
attain the goal Of practical racial
equalization"
Father Leedie drove US from the
station down through Asbury Park
to his parish. Like every other city
in America, we knew when we were
nearing our destination. The beau
tiful bright streets of the famous
summer resort suddenly took on a
drab, neglected appearance that
characterizes the Negro and for
eign-born sections. Father Leedie's
parish is located in the very heart
Of this second-class citizenship, just
on the border of a red light district
Settled in the study of the small
parish house, we proceeded to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Iowa Paper Hos Anniversary

are reading will observe its eleventh
anniversary in a field which most
wiseacres said could not be de-
veloped. Larger in circulation,
reader influence, staff, local and
national reputation, this paper
faces the future with the same con-
fidence and spirit which must have
motivated and sustained tn e
founders and operators of the Des
Moines paper which serves a field
and population comparable to>ours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Letters
Thinks We Would
Have Made a
Good Lawyer

Good Lawyer
Editor: l thank you for publish
ing my letter. l really think you
missed your calling. You would
really make a darn good lawyer
with your evasiveness. Probably
that is a requisite also of a good
editor.
believe the implication was
clear in my article, that when the
Republicans join with the hated
Democrats of the South, the Re-
publicans are tainted, but when the
New Dealers join with the hated
Democrats of the South they are
not tainted. While it is true never
saw any article written by you ex-
tolling the virtues of the Democrats
Of the South, it is also true that
never saw any article written by
you condemning them so long as
they voted for New Deal policies.
And I am very glad indeed that
/ am not the sort of Republican
you think l should be. / do not
believe in catering to any class of
people or any group of people for
the purpose of getting their votes.
! leave that sort of cheap dirty poll
tics to the New Deal, which they
have been practicing all down
through the years, often buying
their votes at the expense of the
public treasury in order to perpetu-
ate themselves in office.
1t is my belief that often it is
not equal rights these so-called
self-styled minority groups want,
but it is superior rights they are
really after. Witness Reeds article
in your last publication in which
the implication is clear that he real
ly believes that because the SER
geant was a Negro he should not
be subject to Army regulations.
The big problem with the Negro
in my judgment is the color ques-
ton. No doubt some day you will
write an article laying the blame
on the Republicans for this condi-
ton.
Yours truly,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
William Howard Anderson
Soldier in West

Soldier in West
Pacific Says Hello
Editor: Just a few lines to say
hello to my friends and my mother,
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, 1888 E.
Franklin Ave-, Minneapolis. have
been getting the paper regularly.
Johnny Cotton, from st. Paul, and
l really enjoy it. We are now in
an Oriental country in the West
Pacific. So far we have not seen
any of the boys from the Twin
Cities.
Ihear often from Matt Hammond,
Joe Louis, Gardner Springfield,
John Virgins, John Glanton and
Dewey Winston.
l will close now with regards.
Yours truly,
Cpl. Clarence Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Receipt of the June q issue of
the Iowa Bystander reminds US
that the Des Moines paper last
week celebrated its 51st anniver-
sary.
Just think of it. For 81 years
that paper has been on the job "in
spite of changes and misfortunes"
trying to do the job a community
paper must do.
In a few weeks the paper you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

that we as members can demonstrate
our abilities to make it a progress
sive one. Today democracy is
swinging into action.
Bill Heron and Nellie Stone are
but two recent examples of democ-
racy in action in this locality. l
hope that in the near future we will
be able to see many more.
Albert J. Mcclure,
1917 Fifth St, &c.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Scott Steadman Services Held


Scott Steadman, 26, 469 Collins,
died Friday, June %, at Ancker
hospital. Mr.. Steadman was born
in Arkansas, and had lived in St.
Paul for several years. III
His survivors include his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Steadman, a brother, Samuel, and
a sister, Mrs. Mabel Thomas, all of
Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Mrs.
Thomas was here to attend the fu-
neral, held Wednesday, June 27, at
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, with Rev.
C. B. Wheeler, officiating. Inter
ment at Elmhurst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Communion At q Bus Stop
In a Southern City,
By Cpl. Ephim G. FOgel

By Cpl. Ephm G. FOge
l stand in the Jim Crow crowd I am a Jew.
l wear no star of David my face.
My skin being white, wait in the white mans queue;
No denies challenges my place.
But whenever 1 see Jim Crow my temples flame
AS though a fist had struck with all its might.
The Negro and are one share his shame
Even when spared by grace of being white.
We are both surrounded by wall of hate,
By ramparts of exclusion few climb,
impossible pale and steep, restricted gate
We are the hurt and hunted Of our time
In the colored queue meet pair Of eyes,
Our glances lock and smile at another.
The buried rivers Of affection rise
And the messenger eyes signalling Brother Brother
Today divided and betrayed
But like friends who meet in perilous enemy lands,
Across the barriers made
Our eyes unite we join contrasted hands, 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral offerings in our
recent bereavement, the loss of our mother,
sister and grandmother, Greasy Stegall
We express special thanks to Rev. l..
Richardson and Rev. H. c. Boyd, and
Mrs. Mae Marshall for her solo.
Amanda Lawson, Emma Cadle and
Alice Horn. sisters Henry Greaver,
brother; Harold Hammer. son, and
Jewel Jobe. granddaughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Isabel Wright Buried June %

Isabel Wright, 81, who came here
i'll, about two years ago, to live at
the home of her son, William
Brown, TIA W. Central, St. Paul,
died Thursday, June 81.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, June %, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. C. T. R. Nelson Off
ciated. Interment, Oakland ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

and sister. Mrs. TheIma johnson, who
passed away June "a. 1887.
What we'd give to clasp your hand
To hear your voice and see your smile
That meant so much to us
Days of sadness still come over US
For tears and silence often flow
For memories keep you ever near us
Though you died eight years ago.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
DeLaCompson, parents, and Miss Dorothy
Pendleton, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
To Friendship

How could l live without friendship
Hearts bending low to my call,
Graciously mindful, tenderly dear,
Drying my tears ere they fall.
1 could not live without friendship
Life too unequal to bear
We're there no freshets of friend
ship
Springing for me here and therel
Georgia Douglas johnson
in The Crisis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

We don't have to tell 1t. Every
body knows this paper is the top
paper Of its kind in the Northwest.
-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES
APPLIED FOR

Herman Brown, "a, 1924 Mime
haha Ave-, Ruth H. Davis, 3437
Smelling Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
What This Book Is Doing for Others

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
". you COUNT your urAnIus rss ,..x ~. =

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
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~ sieo4sOi IN bslIdiag fu
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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

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Evening star., 1945-10-14
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S papering, painting, roofing, asbestos SIDING
i carpentry, misunderstanding. insulatio
d and al types of home rspairs,. smss
eash DOWN DAF5 FEDERAL coNrRAcT1Na oo
LET US ADD CHARM and individuality t.
your home. We can modernize your HON
, from attic to roof. Papering, painting
plastering roofing, hot-water heat, OF
. burners. tile for your bathrooms. kitchen
ca6insts cutters and and doTnspouts eIectri
to pay. We employ the finest skilled labo
obtainable. Call DISTRICT IMPROVE
=, MENT CORP, 330S 14th ST. NV. Rigg
= Natl. Bank Bldg Phone MI S432 Un
l. der no Obligation for our estimate.