davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Shrimp Curry.
Desserts do not lack for appeal.
Fresh fruits, now in plenty, can
make a beautiful platter all by
themselves; and then, there's a va
riety of desserts that can be
whipped up with sugar substitutes.
Company Dinner Menu l.
Chilled Orange Juice
Screen Bean and Shrimp Curry
Nodded Fruit Salad
Iced Tea Hot Rolls Relishes
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Screen Bean and Shrimp Curry.
(Serves to g.
2 cups cooked string beans
2 tablespoons bacon drippingS
2 small onions, chopped
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons curry powder
l teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon pepper
l cup water
l cup cooked shrimp, cleaned
Drain cooked beans, reserving
liquid. Melt drippings in saucepan,
add onion and cook slowly until
Drowned. Remove from heat, add
-four and stir until well blended.
Add curry powder, salt and pepper.
Add bean liquid and water. Cook
until slightly thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add beans and mix well.
Cook for 3 minutes, add shrimp and
serve with hot, fluffy rice.
Company Dinner Menu ii.
Hot Vegetable Broth Crackers
*Chili Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas and Celery
Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Rolls
*Mint Grapefruit Ice
*ChiIi Balls.
(Serves 12)
l pound ground beef
pound lean pork, ground
beaten egg
" cup milk
25 cup uncOoked rice
teaspoon chill powder
teaspoons salt -
2Ia cups cooked tomatoes
212 cups water
tablespoons chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon chill powder
Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice,
teaspoon chilli powder and salt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06
Company Dinner Menu III.

Company Dinner Menu III.
%Poached Lake Trout
Slivered Carrots with
Boiled New Potatoes
Broiled Tomatoes
Biscuits with Honey and Butter
Olives RadisheS Pickles
*Regal Pudding
Beverage
*POached Lake Trout.
SERVES g.
1%-pOund lake trout
u cup milk
u cup water
4 slices lemon
- teaspoon allspiCe
u teaspoon salt
l sprig parsley
2 cups medium white sauce
Juice of u lemon
2 hard-cO0ked eggs, chopped
Place cleaned fish in skillet o
long pan; add combined milk, wa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

A non-poisonous snake slithered
along the pavement at Sixth ave-
nue. and And street in>New York
City. The police-at a loss to
know where the reptile came from
dispatched it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

ter, lemon slices,
spice, salt and
par sley. Cover
and cook for 20
minutes. Careful
ly remove to plat
t er. Com b in e
white sauce, lem
IN il1ica opd hard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

you turn out q
dish of rice and
m e a t b a ii S,
dressed in its
best with cucum-
Der lily garnishes
and a nest of
parsley. Or, try a
completely point
free meal in the
Green Bean and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06
Names Make News

Miss Peggy Louise Baker, of Ash
Salem avenue, has returned home,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Hous-
ton l.. Bell, at Roanoke, Va. Mrs.
Bell accompanied Miss Baker home
for a short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elmer Baker.
Cpl. Jack Reynolds, back from a
years service overseas, has returned
to Camp Swift, Texas, after spend
ing 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Reynolds,
Funkstown.
Miss Frances Lushbaugh, Cedar
Lawn, has returned to her home
after spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mrs E. o. Krebs, her son Steve,
and Miss Elizabeth Krebs, Oak Hill
avenue, have returned to their home
after spending two weeks at Re
hobeth Beach, Del
Miss Helen Kaylor, West Frank
lin street, has returned to her home
after spending the weekend visiting
in Lewistown, Pa.
Miss Claudene Cooper has return
ed to her home here, after spending
the weekend with her aunt, in Lam
caster, Pa.
The Misses Hazel Geist and Betty
Carpenter, of Salem avenue, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing the weekend in Washington, D.
C.
TIA Glenn L. Siever is spending
30-day furlough with his wife, Mrs
Helen Siever, at their home on East
avenue. He recently returned to the
States after 112 years in the FTO.
The Misses Josephine, Katherine
and Marie Downin have returned to
their home in Williamsport after
having visited relatives in New
York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

The Misses Josephine, Katherine
and Marie Downin have returned to
their home in Williamsport after
having visited relatives in New
York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06


Form into small
liz : inch balls;
brown in hot fat.
Combine tona-
toes, water, on
ion and remain
ing seasonings.
Bring to a boiling
point and drop in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

TIA Glenn L. Siever is spending
a 30-day furlough with his wife, Mrs.
Helen Siever, at their home on East
avenue, He recently returned to the
States after 11s years in the FTO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Miss Helen Kaylor, West Frank
lin street, has returned to her home
after spending the weekend visiting
in Lewistown, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

The Misses Hazel Geist and Betty
Carpenter, of Salem avenue, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing the weekend in Washington, D
C.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Mrs. E. o. Krebs, her son Steve,
and Miss Elizabeth Krebs, Oak Hill
avenue, have returned to their home
after spending two weeks at Re
hobeth Beach, Del.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice, l
teaspoon chilli powder and salt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Miss Frances Lushbaugh, Cedar
Lawn, has returned to her home
after spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in Harrisburg,
Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Miss Claudene Cooper has return
ed to her home here, after spending
the weekend with her aunt, in Lam
caster, Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Unfortunate ond Unsound

ThurgOod Maha implication two Sundays at meeting in
ST. Paul. that Negroes attendance at the San Fran
cisco Conference unfortunate and unsound.
Marshas listeners with the impression that he thought
that NAACP only organization entitled represent the
million that Walter White the Messiah of the
American Negro.
This newspaper believes that the American Negroes should be
evidence numbers important meeting where the
the nation the world being discussed
matter of fact Mrs Mary Behune had not been added
the NACP delegation American Negro conuant would have
Walter White white color
and features that American whites tell he has Negro
blood E. Dubois, muao mistaken the streets
Premier SHUTS of South Africa Of the three
consultants, only Mrs. Behune is Enthusiastically Negro
course color and racial background have
nothing with the mental individuals White and
capable interests
meeting the world but there others who could do the job just
well.
When NAACP official publicly poke fun at the in San
Negroes unfortunate and unwe
From standpoint the the prepared Negroes make their
felt usually vocay the of public AFFAIRS the
better off will all be-including the NAACP
ought be good for Americans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
PURCHASE OF AND
FREEDOM FOR COLONIES
URGED IN CONGRESS

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
While the British and American
delegations at San Francisco were
playing "hide and seek" with the
question of trusteeships and the
future of colonials and peoples of
dependent areas, a Democratic
Congressman from Texas, Rep.
W. R. Poage, was urging Congress
to end the colonial system in the
Western World by purchasing all
foreign-owned possessions and pro-
noting self-rule for the subject
peoples.
Poage introduced resolution to
instruct the State Department to
undertake negotiations with Eng
land, France and the Netherlands
to purchase the territories and pos
sessions in the Western Henri
sphere. The purchase price, he said,
could be charged against the bill
lions owed the United States on
lend-lease accounts and vast
amounts still due on World War 1
debts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

the republics of this hemisphere
amount to without the quick and
decisive aid of Britain, Russia, and
China?
How much would a treaty against
discrimination amount to if the col
ored peoples of this hemisphere had
to depend upon the dictator allies
of Argentine Dictator Juan Do
mingo Peron for it's enforcement?
Wouldn't we be pretty much in the
same position of Jews whose rights
to live were dependent upon the
whims of a man like Hitler.
Indeed, there is every reason to
believe that Argentina, now shield
ing thousands of runaway Nazis
and building a huge Nazi-trained
army, is back of the whole PROPOSE
ton to substitute regional security
organizations for the one that
would be backed by the united con-
science of a mankind.
Most of the Latin American ma
tons are still governed by dictator
ships-and, unfortunately, Haiti is
no exception. Dictators know each
others language, and it is not the
language of the common man.
A purely regional security organ
ization in the Western Hemisphere
would mean eventually the ascend
ancy of Argentina in that vast Sec
ton from the Rio Grande to the
Straits of Magellan known as Lat
in America. Which would mean
also the realization of Argentina's
three main aims:
1. Enslavement of the colored
peoples.
2. Armed attack upon the United
States for supremacy of the West
ern Hemisphere - in accordance
with the secret Argentine war
memorandum reproduced for the
first time in English in this column.
3. Last but not least, World War
III.
It's all very well to say "shoo"
to Jim Grow by passing a resolu-
ton against him. But you've got to
go back into the woods and bust
his eggs, too, if you don't want to
be plagued by his breed for all time
to come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
News of the CHURCHES

CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church
Notes: The largest congregation since
Easter heard our PASTOR Rev. Clarence T.
R. Nelson, preach on the subject, Praying
Mothers" at the IL a. m. service last Sum
day. Mrs. Roberta Davis sang when
Mother Prayed" very effectively just be-
fore the sermon. Mrs. Richard Garcia
Joined the church. Visitors included Staff
Sergeant c. Shelton, who has seen many
months of overseas service, and Rueben
the Great Lakes Training Station. Ray
Whitmore, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Whitmore, was christened.
Miss Esther Zachary presided at the
Mothers Day program given by the Sum
day School at p. m. in the absence of
Mrs; Josie Williams who was ILL.,. ''Un::
conditional Surrender" was the subject of
brief address by Rev. Nelson in the We
Day Thanksgiving service that followed
the Mothers Day program.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News: For Moth
er's Day the message by Rev. Floyd Massey,
pastor, was entitled THE Heart of the
Family" He traced the rise in the status of
women from primitive times to the pres
ent, giving due credit to mothers. The
children's story was entitled Mothers Day
Every Day."
Visitors were: Mrs. Roy Davis, St. Paul;
Mrs. Lucillet Daniel, Chicago; Mrs. John
Page, Manley, Iowa Mrs. Howard Brown,
Mason City, Iowa; and James Mooreman,
John Wickliffe, Huntley Surratt, Julian
Smith, Lloyd Hilton, Isaac James, Allen
Hawkins, Clarence Tatum, all stationed at
Void Chamberlain Field. New members in
clude Mr.. Otis Lee Hampton and Mrs.
Zenobia Young, both of st. Paul. Flower
donors were Mines. B. High, Ida Mae
Murphy, B. F. Taylor, Leila Harris, C. Clay
ton, D. Jordan, Roxie Anderson, Bessie
Massengale and Sylvia Whitley.
At p. m. the young mothers of Pilgrim
sponsored a program. Mrs. Ruth Williams
presided, Mrs. Odelle Galloway was the
speaker, Mrs. Nora Beauford rendered a
xylophone solo and Mrs. Thelma Thomas
and Miss Carolyn Combs sang solos.-Carrye
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
BIRTHDAYS

Birthday greetings in st. Paul: May 20
Frances Humburd, 694 Carroll; Constance
Hill, $50 Iglehart. May 21-Lillian G. Bur-
ris, 702 Carroll. May 22-Dolly Crushon,
662 st. Anthony; A. R. Shavers, 800 N.
St. Adams. May 23-Lawrence Whitmore,
800 Rondo Ave. May 25-John Patton, 954
st. Anthony. May 26-Mrs. George Man
ming, as w. Maryland Ave.
Belated birthday greetings to Charles w.
Bradley, $40 Carroll, May 15. James Hayes,
116 Eaton Ave-, May 5. Mrs. John Stone,
ALI Rondo, May 8.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis to
Margaret Grissam, 868 18th Ave. No.
Harold Mayes, Jr., 704 Humboldt Ave. No
May 21-Joseph Young, 1929 First Ave.
&c.; Louis Lynch, S02 Aldrich Ave. No.
Theresa Chapman, IS Hoag Ave. May 22-
Arthur Lyons, 422 Bryant Ave- No. Pascal
j. Commodore, $40 E. Lake st. May %
Chester Adams, 2435 Fourth Ave. So.
John Moultrie, S13 Emerson Ave- No. May
24-Lucille M. Ellie, 725 Emerson Ave. No.
May 25-Howard M. Englund, 526 Hodgson
Bldg. May 26-Norma Norman, oil Aldrich
Ave. No.. Shirley BiIes, 1887 E. Franklin
VIM. Marshall, $3.50 Fourth Ave. So.
Out of town greetings: May 22-George
M. johnson, Washington, D. c. May rs
Clifford johnson, Kansas City, Mo. May
27-Miss Dorothy Waters, Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
u Labor Department Report Mirrors
Problem of Postwar Jobs for Negro CTS

skilled jobs. AS the Negroes great
est employment advances have
been made in precisely those occu-
pations, industries, and areas in
which the postwar adjustment will
be most severe, the extent to which
these gains can be retained will be
largely dependent upon the main
tenance of a high level of postwar
employment"
Of cardinal concern here, it
would seem, would be the answers
to these questions: "(1) Is a def
mite program to influence Negro
war workers to save their money in
effective operation? and, (2) Are
there Negro enterprises of a sound
nature that are productive, avail
able<for Negro war workers to in
vest their earnings?
These questions are paramount.
1t would mean nothing for the sta
bility of our economic outlook if
the entire 100000 or more Ne
groes left on the home front were
at work on jobs paying an average
of $95 per week year in and year
out, if none of the huge sums in
earnings is retained by the race in
the form of investments in enter
prises and worthwhile institutions.
It means practically nothing if
everything we earn goes back to
the white man almost as soon as
we get our hands on it.
Some of this money, yes, most
of it, should be manifest in Negro
owned housing projects, coopera-
tive farming programs, factories
manufacturing basic commodities;
recreational projects, etc. These
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Judge DAYS Death a Loss

The death Judge Vince Day of the Hennepn county district bench
distinct believe the higher ideals
mankind Judge Day essentially believer in the dignity of the
human personality He numbered among his friends peoples of all races
and religions.
AS chairman of the Twin City committee Fair Employment Prac
e he couageou sought and to halt
agaist minority groups in the field of employment
During the celebrated Lee when boted Minneapolis residents
sought Negro World War from house he
had purchased Judge Day. then secretary Governor Floyd B.
Olson who threatened call out the National Guard unless Mr. Lee and
his family left alone Governor Olson of the state at the
time and the duty of protecting the family and public devoe
the shoulders Day and he met the challenge like the fine
he
More recently when A. Phillip Randolph of the Council for Pema
requested that Minnesota delegation Washington
Minnesota members Day pitched and
worked faithfully until the delegation its to the nations
capital
In his several the bench Judge Day demonstrated that
liberal need not be wdyed radical but that he be
who believes justice for ALL Even large corporations
reputed have unhy judge official who carries
tag, they had fear this liberal
honestly as he saw it.
The mtimey death of Judge Vince Day loss Mnnsotas
citizens The Negro will miss his their forward
efforts and his interest in their problems and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Marion Johnson
Likes West Coast

Editor: Since February, I've been
employed at the Naval Supply
Depot here in Oakland as a civil
service storekeeper and I enjoy my
work very much. At the depot, Ne
groes are doing everything from
running every type of machine to
working in the offices. 1t is nothing
to see women truck drivers carry
ing materials to and from build
ings or to the huge water front.
Neither is it rare to be interviewed
for jobs, etc. by Negro personnel
directors. Incidentally, the Depot
is the largest of it's kind in the
country.
In the particular building where
l work, we issue hardware to ships
which are sometimes headed for
advanced bases, also to other build
ings, and to Naval bases all over
the United States. The work is
extremely interesting.
Now and then 1 run into former
Minneapolitans and the meetings
are always welcome. On my way
from work one day, several weeks
ago, I mentioned my birthplace to
a companion and a man seated
close by asked my name. After a
few questions he revealed himself
to be none other than Rev. H. C.
Claybrook, one of Wayman A. M. E.
church's favorite ministers about
fifteen years ago. He looked well
and asked about all his former
church members. He told me that
Anna Foster, formerly director
at Phyllis Wheatley House, is mar
ried and lives in Berkeley, which is
only a few blocks from where 1
stay, but I haven't been fortunate
enough to see her yet.
Chester and / have talked to
William 'B Kind" Smith several
times and visited Mrs. Marie
Lawrence, who lived in the Sumner
Field homes before moving to San
Francisco. They both look we'll and
seem to be very satisfied with the
West Coast.
When l attended the Coleman
Hawkins dance recently, I was sur
prised and glad to recognize the
bass fiddler to be our own Oscar
Pettiford, who is rated as the best
now. We had a short reunion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

of Negro-Indian peoples. 1t is
Haiti, following up the declaration
against discrimination written into
the historic Act of Chapultepec,
which is now urging that the Unit
ed Nations take action to kill Old
jim Grow by outlawing him, as the
Nazi war criminals are outlawed
in this awakening new world.
Haiti's action is a sign that the
colored peoples of this universe
will no longer be content to serve
the lordly and fading imperialisms
of this age as hewers of wood and
drawers of water.
AS Sumner Welles once said:
'"The age of imperialism is over.
Our victory (the victory of the
United Nations) must bring in its
train the liberation of all peoples" "
The liberation of all peoples yes.
But we must have the machinery
for liberation as well as the blue
prints for liberation symbolized by
the draft treaty against discrimina-
ton presented by Haiti-that Ne
gro nation which is the oldest of the
20 Latin American republics.
We must have an international
security organization backed by
the major nations-America; Brit
ain, Russia, and China-if any in
ternational declaration against dis
elimination is to be worth more
than the Fifteenth Amendment in
Mississippi.
Argentina Bats the Hook
We cannot accept the proposition
backed by Nazi Argentina, now
posing as a democracy" that any
system of regional security organi-
cations can be a substitute for the
international organization planned
at Yalta by Roosevelt, Stain and
Churchill. To use an example, when
fire gets out of control in a
town, the folks fighting the blaze
don't mind calling in the 'iremen
from another town to help them.
Suppose that Argentina-with
its dream of an empire based upon
the enslavement of the Negro-In-
dian majority of this hemisphere
starts a fire that will blaze from
Patagonia to Florida? What would
regional security agreement of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
TIME FOR A CHANGE?

Editor: Modern money is mostly
bookkeeping. Each month in these
war times several thousand mil
lions of dollars (billions) of new
money is created out of bookkeep-
ing. That is, this book entry money
is created out of nothing except
ink, paper and the labor of the
bookkeeper. If we are to win and
save the peace, Uncle Sam must
change bookkeepers. Uncle Sam is
finding out fast that the big shot
federal reserve bankers don't loan
him money at all. They manufac-
ture the money out of nothing and
charge interest on it and then they
get the bonds he "sells" for moth
ing. Uncle Sam is sold along with
the bonds. This war taxes all of
US except the big shot bankers,
who have a racket on creating
money out of nothing. To bust this
racket Uncle Sam only needs to
change bookkeepers and in that
way save the interest money and
the bond money to pay for the war.
See Art. 1, Sec. 8, CT. s, U. S. Con-
stitution. All this extra money will
be needed when peace comes to
put all of US to work, to make the
needy and oldsters secure with a
better pension, to pay debts, in
crease production and abolish pow
erty.
This new money will not need to
be redeemed" It should be left
outstanding. When Uncle Sam is
the bookkeeper, we can keep all
this new war money in circulation
to save the peace. There will be
no debt to pay and no interest
charge to meet.
Henry Longbehn,
816 Seminary Ave-,
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
By DAN GARDNER

The U. S. Department of Labor
cited pertinent figures about war
time civilian employment of Ne
groes in it's official organ, the
Monthly Review, that should cause
sober reflection among those who
think about such things as jobs
and money and how the money is
spent.
The Department of Labor con-
tends that, although the defense
and wartime civilian employment
of Negroes increased by approx
mately one million jobs between
April 1910 and April 1914, the
consolidation of the Negroes gains
in the postwar period will be large
ly dependent upon the maintenance
of a high level of postwar employ
ment."
Employment of Negro men, the
magazine reveals, rose from
100000 to 100000 during the
four-year period, and the number
of employed Negro women in
creased from 100000 to 100000.
"The Negroes greatest employment
advances have been made in pre-
cisely those occupations, industries,
and areas in which the postwar adj
justment will be most severe"
A lot of literature has been writ
ten on what's going to happen to
the Negro worker when the boys
come marching home after this
war. The predictions range from
the rosy, warm futuristic pictures
of the left wing boys and girls, con-
fidept of the permanence of the
war-born NEW understanding"
reached between organized labor
and the Negro masses, to the
frankly pessimistic point of view of
the diehard realists who figure that
wholesale firing of every black
face in the "joint" will come about
once the readjustment period sets
in. =
Seymour L. Wolfbein of the Oc-
cupational Outlook Division of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, who
prepared the Monthly Reviews
summary on "War and Postwar
Trends in Employment of Ne
groes," observes that: "The 100000
Negroes in the Army have their
civilian counterpart in the more
than 515 million Negro workers in
the United States. This civilian la
Dor force has experienced marked
changes in both it's occupational
and industrial attributes, which are
significant as indicators not only
Of wartime change, but also of
postwar employment opportuni-
ties"
Wolfbein declares that: EN-
ployment of Negroes in civilian
jobs increased by almost a million
between April 1910 and April 1914,
the number of employed men rising
from 90 to 3.2 million and the num-
Der of employed women from 1.5
to 81 million. The outstanding
changes in Negro employment" he
continues, "that occurred during
the four-year period were a marked
movement from the farms to the
factories particularly to. those
making munitions of war;, sub
stantial amount of upgrading for
Negro workers, but little change in
the proportions occupied in nm