davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

you mean I'm out of luck because
my name is Chuck" That is
the answer to all girls, right cats &?
Sunday, the Wheatley canteen
jumped and cats slumped as their
hips bumped and their hearts
thumped. Some of the TINS
tempting morsels) there, were:
Johnnie Clayton, Betty King, Anna
May Allen, Dolores Beasley, ruff
cuff, and several other F. F. Zine
Femmenines).
I guess you know, Joe, that OF
David Allen whose 1--WE really
checks, is now added to the cats
with specks.
1 hear there's a steady beat,
which is neat, and they've had no
strains; they are David Hammond
and Elmercia Baines what's
this l heard this noon about Jewel,
Jake and Billy Calhoun and K. Nc :?
Don't grieve, little leaf, because
N. B. is leaving let me tell
you about something to wear that
lot of girls are putting in their
hair they are bow ties, red,
yellow and green, and on a fine
shirt they really look keen. q.
They've been coming in style for
quite a while, and Jack, they really
brighten your smiles. .. So get on
the beam it's not extreme, and
that's no lie fall out all hard
with a bright bow tie.
Say Dillars and Dollars, and out
Observation-Disclosures aristo-
Gratis, I know you can't think of
anything to do, because nothing's
new and Pm blue, how about you?
No doubt you, too.
Well, cats, just know you want
to go, far, far away from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, but this is really
one place you will miss :. take it
from a cat what knows. Re-
member the grass isn't always
greener on the other side of the
fence.
So sit tight till you hear about
that jungle i've that makes you
strive to keep alive, till I arrive
with some righteous 1--WE. o.. Well,
so long Hoss and boss, because
that's a great deal McNeal, what
you bet, my pet?
Zip Zip, yihooti, find me a
beauty. So long Bong" zee
Duke Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

Gonna Hurry You Out of My
Mind" which is really good.
Well, enough of records, let's
lamber on.
Last Monday at the John
Marshall High, all thoughts were
turned tensely on the game with
Mechanic Arts, We'd, Oct. 8, which
will be game of games. But with
men like Percy Zachary, Sherman
Harper and Walter Archer on the
Marshall team, they have nothing
to worry about.
Saw quite a few going to the
frankie earle Harvest Moon
Dance" at the Auditorium, Oct. 2.
Bowling is one of the new addi-
tions Halle has added to its year
ly program. For all you girls who
like to play basketball, the girls
basketball team at Halle, is look
ing for 10 new members.
The couple of the week is lovely
Myra McAdams and handsome
Edward James.
Evelyn Lewis diamond ring is
really something you must see. It's
really very beautiful. No, she's
not engaged, so don't get ideas.
Miss Sybil Norman of Evanston,
ILL.,, cousin of Leona Mason is visit
ing her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mason, SIT Carroll Ave.
The Elites club of Halle O..
Brown is looking for an ideal Min
neapolis boy and an ideal st. Paul
girl. The persons chosen by the
judges will be crowned king and
queen for a night at the dance given
by the Elite club. The date for the
dance has not as yet been set, but
all pictures to be entered in the
contest must be in before Oct. 26.
So send your picture today to 321
N. st. Adams.
Must be rushin' along so catch
you next week. So long!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

Go OIH ou6ek oOss
B. O.: l am writing about my
husband. He tells me he loves me
but l don't know how to take him.
We have been married for a long
time, but 1 am finding out that he
isn't true. I found a woman's name
and address and telephone number
in his billfold but he denies every
thing. He stays out nights occa-
sionally. l don't quarrel with him
but it embarrasses me and / hate
it for the children's sake as we'll as
my own. Our children are old
enough to know that he should not
carry on in this way so advise me
what to do.
Ans: The husband with a wan
dering eye cannot be treated with
too much kindness and patience as
it is these two factors which is
more than apt to lead him back
to you after his little excursions
by the wayside. Let him shoulder
more of the responsibility of the
home, especially the care and the
direction of the children. If you
and your husband would take
a larger part in the activities of
your children this will have a
steadying and SOLDERING influence
on your husband as well as con-
Stunning the surplus time that he
now has to run around. A man has
to be made to feel important in the
eyes of his wife and children if he
is to be made cOntented and happy
in the home.
M. N. A: Here is my problem.
I am with a man who is 27 and
am II. When we first started to-
gether he treated me nice. love
him very much and sometimes I
ask him if he loves me and he tells
me to figure it out for myself and
l am thinking that he doesn't love
me. He used to kiss me each morn
ing before he left and was real
sweet to me when he came in but
not any more. He nearly stopped
taking me out and when he does
agree to take me some place he
acts like his mind is far away and
not on me. When he comes in now,
he gets his supper and goes out
and stays until late. Tell me what
to do?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05


for Nate Bonner, but because of
rain, which was a pain, altho a
gain, to remain inside. . But we
didn't worry, We had it in the
library and the fire grew as the
wind blew, and cats knew what to
do, for they jumped with Betty and
Mable too ;. and Leona and Billy's
engagement isn't true. Have
you heard that new record blouse
of Joy" and is it fine, boy?
There was a hamburger fry at
Minnehaha Falls last Saturday
night, and I know it was really a
sight. Say, Frances Logan, what
is your slogan, or who is your
beau moe, or should 1 ask some one
that was at the fry. .. Oh, brother,
and know they won't die, my, my!
Frogs leap so they say. But l
also know cats do every day E. but
in a different way. {. Oh boy, it's
Jackson-Mae, hayl
Say pants-wearing, drape-bear-
ing, Mr.. Heps, well everyone in the
male category, including Mr..
Chips. Your chick, may come up
to you and say on some great day,
chats enuff, McDuff," or you've
got to go Joe" or keep your stride,
Clyde" or chats not my hobby,
Bobby" or you're out of luck,
Chuck" And if she does, just tell
her, THAT'S not enuff because my
name is Duff; I don't have to go,
because my name is Joe. It's
usually the girl that has to keep
her stride and pride when with
Clyde. My names Bobby and I
didn't ask you about your hobby;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

and m e e I her
Bye and Bye, 3"
and did you try
that great bow
tie?
T h a t s h e
cheese you got to
squeeze = that's
the trash you've
got to pass, and
the 1--WE that's got
to last. A pow
wow was given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

Ans: The new has worn of
now that the affair is getting
old to him it is growing mOnOtO-
nous and uninteresting. You must
realize right now that you made
very unwise step when you went
to live with this man without mar
riage. Affairs built on sand, with
out the sanction of marriage, in
variably wash away with the pas
sage of time. You are extremely
young and you should go back
home and stay until you have had
the proper offer of marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

spOt-nighng BoOghey Brothers,
soldier home fuOugh handsome soldier Norman "BoOke"
Rail (Harod Walker Bill Carroll
Anita BOedoor, Pat Mallory Rose Mcclure Soldier Tiny Beamy
Paulies) Theodore Jones Eddie Robbins he painte)
George Banks resembling Paul Taft
civilian Bill McNeeey discharge
popular Grover Ingram declaring
Robinson boogeng" Blossom Grimes
Cupds Leroy Tmaeah Marshall Coopie Andr
and Ee Stewart (S PauD pretty Lucille Burs doing
the soldier Cecs (Iayor Newman)
Paul and Minneapolis Newman being mistaken for Clifford
Rucker Andy Clark Nina and Ed Salter (Sainy
Ctes Lambie" Brown proprietor of Lambies in St
Pau escng Moss around the spots the newyweds Squire
Tiny" Brown doing good job Of SERVING"
people Henry Bowman's Arthur HARNESS the
young Eugene (more Pautes)
members Of the much set Phillip True Leonard Carter
Charlotte Curry Soldier Harold
Ripper Chaene Mobiles happiness I'm tod Ernne Danforth
and Marjorie Lewis Kenny Burris Bud Roach, who
says he's moving o Chi o
The Jam session of the goovy Saturday night
Roy the Carter Fason he we the drums
(ony fiddle
when Jimmy Tover down the piano knocked
Rail Walker sounded all right least it drew the crowd
closing time walked Toes
band tried to get their names they not right then I'm
embarrassed There Milton Thomas, Lawrence Basa (Sax)
Felix (rombone) Ralph vocalist William BURNER
Bob "Yarddog Burton milwaukee raroad has his run changed
Bob milwaukee wae couldn't find his bed the quarters
Pm told you weren't fooling feeish you, Bob?
Minneapolis Brother Eks say they would enjoy
open Saturdays Gives those who
make time Monday chance themselves otherwise Monday
they beat.
Herma Simmons Navy man. formerly stationed
Void Chamberlain writes that he is wearing SIS Guen watch
which he a second prize imagine
singing, Herman has a nice voice for singing.
My good enter the claims that's
why he is so busy You know he has pretty long line.
two books had helped him most
He replied my fathers cheekbOOk and mothers cookbook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
''PrOblems of Humanity
BY 7. MELVIN

a HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
HEART SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
understanding friend
Your problem will be anqzd the free Just nGSss sg
q
SPATON READING With Reading will receive personal letter
full address end birth
o reGso to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
e g THIS lis NT
MI KfkMAx GE0h Rocseu
at must be fun to break a heart,
And l know you've broken scores,
But I'd certainly like to be around,
When somebody skaters yours"
The Sepia Sage

dongs Maybe you
took of the activities! There given
by Credafawns party for soldier Jimmie Mitchell and his
wife by the Caud Masons Reception welcoming the Seabrons
personality couple And at the reception tribute paid to
Josephine Chambers retiring president of the Minneapolis Urban
Auxiliary and the fashion show Halle House. with
Junauld Brown and Sister Alberta Davis in charge.
sympathy W. wife succumbed last
Smith oice secretary of the Urban League Min
neapo and other members of the family of Walter Smith, who passed
away after brief illness and Charles Blackburn, and
his family, who lost his father last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

National Fire Prevention Week,
October z to Is. Join with Junior
Association of Commerce - save
lives and property i keep down
fires.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Walking with my baby, she s
got great big feet, and 1 hope to
die, that's no lie, you ought to try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

A pleasant room with board is
wanted for a refined settled lady in
a quiet home. Call Re. 1898.
Partner wanted for the Mandalay
Cafe, 345-347 E. 38th st. See
Robert Mallory. Re. 9819 or Lo.
5000.
Front room furnished with con-
veniences. Ma. 1858, 22O6 Elliot
Ave. So.
Woman to care for two small chill
dren. Room furnished. Mrs. Robert
Tyler, 1887 Fourteenth Avenue.
EX-SERVICEMAN, WIFE, want A
or 5 room modern house or apart
ment. Rental. Call Oh. 1851, Hug
gar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
TIE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE

CO 3l4 Third Street So. Minneapolis IS Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

the proper offer of marriage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
65-Cent Wage Floor
Proposed BY Senators

Washington, ID. C. - A joint
resolution directing the Nation
al War Labor Board, in passing
on requests for wage increases,
to consider any rate below 65
cents an hour as "substandard,"
was offered in the Senate this
week by Senators Claude Pep
per, Robert M. LaFollette and
Olin d. Johnston.
The proposed rate, Pepper
said, is the rock-bottom mini
mum for subsistence. That fact,
he recalled, was demonstrated
by a Senate committee which
last summer investigated the
plight of low-wage workers.
Organized labor is supporting
the Observation-Disclosures
proposal.
Under the Wage Hour Act,
the legal minimum is 40 cents
an hour. In many cases the War
Labor Board has granted
minimum of so cents an hour,
and has now boosted the "floor'
TO SO cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
]. c.. Luhrsen Named
To r. r. Retirement Board

Washington, D. C.-Acting on the
recommendation of railway labor,
President Roosevelt nominated julius
G. Luhrsen, executive secretary OF
the Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation as labor member of the
Railroad Retirement Board for s.
year term.
He will succeed Lee M. Eddy, for
mer vice president of the Telegraph
ers, whose term expired last August.
Luhrsen's appointment is subject to
confirmation by the Senate, but ap-
proval is expected to be unanimous.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Women Prove
Competent In
Supply lyDepots

Washington, d. C. ILNS).-Exten-
sive use of women workers in Army
supply depots, the vital links between
the production line and the fighting
line, was reported by Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins on the basis
of study by the Women's Bureau,
United States Department of Labor.
The study was requested by Army
depot commanders to assist in deter
mining suitable jobs and conditions
for safe and efficient employment of
women in depot industrial operations.
Large proportions of women are
now being employed in Army ware
housing jobs as result of modern
mechanized equipment, scientific per-
sonnel, and job organization prac-
tees" the report says.
Most women were inexperienced
when hired but have been trained OH
the job, it is pointed out. In the ma
jority of the depots they are praised
as satisfactory, good, careful, eff
cient, or even "wonderful' workers.
The report shows that in IL depots
visited by the bureau in 1943, women
constituted close to one-third of the
civilian force and more than one
fourth of the Industrial workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Employment Still Responsive

"On the other hand, in the indus
tries manufacturing ordnance mate
rials the iron and steel products
industries and the chemical industries,
for example-many more workers are
needed. Employment in these indus
tries alone expanded by nearly 120,-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
|Itdlidns Eager
To r Rebuild
Democratic Wuy

New York City ILNS)-The Ital-
ian people of the liberated parts OF
Italy nave already, despite war limi-
tations, "made substantial steps
toward democratic government" the
new Italian Ambassador, Alberto
Tarchiana, declared in an interview
published in Voice of the Unconquer-
ed, monthly publication of the Jew
ish Labor Committee.
"We have not, of course, been fully
able to rebuild the tools and the
mechanism of a working democracy,
but we have achieved, and this is
what really matters, democratic
spirit in both the leaders and the peo-
pie. The rest will follow" Ambas-
sador Tarchiana said.
He described the economic, finan-
cial, and commercial aspects Of the
Italian situation as "bad indeed. Just
how bad we know only approximately,
because of the interference that oc-
ours when the responsibility for the
administration of country is some.
how split among different agencies,
as is the case with us, where matters
are handled by both Italian and AL
lied civil and military authorities, and
the one does not always know what
the other is doing"
Ready For Reconstruction
The Ambassador pointed out that
what the Italians need today is to
know where they stand and that
with the faith, patience, and cour-
age that have never failed us, we
shall start rebuilding our shattered
finances, together with the physical
reconstruction of our country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
The Engineering
ASpects of Aluminium
ProphyIaxis

The 18th of series of articles
dealing with the efficiency of me-
tallic aluminium as preventive for
silicosis in humans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

The 18th of series of articles
dealing with the efficiency of me-
tallic aluminium as a preventive for
silicosis in humans.
BY A. w. JACOB
Manufacture Of Aluminium Powder
The commercial manufacture of
aluminium powder for prophylaxis
was undertaken at Mcintyre Mines in
October, 1943. The grinding unit is a
ball-mill, 8 feet inches in diameter
by feet 10 inches in length, rotated
at 30.4 r.p. m. by 20 h. p. motor.
1t is lined completely with cast
aluminium liners held in place with
aluminium bolts and is charged with
1867 pounds of aluminium pellets.
There are no steel balls or pebbles in
the mill and all of the aluminium
used has a purity in excess of 80 per
cent.
The discharge end of the mill is
connected by a 3-inch pipe to Sly
type filter, containing two hundred
square feet of Lorna Doone' cloth, a
highly regarded English product. The
exhaust fan at the top of the filter
draws Sc cubic feet of air per minute
through the open circuit. 1t will be
seen, then, that the ratio of air flow
to cloth area is 0.28 to /; this COM
pares with ratio of 1.5 to 2.O:1,
used to filter rock dust at Ontario
mines. Filter efficiency therefore is
exceptionally high. Only traces of
aluminium powder were found in the
fan discharge and in the room air. AS
matter of interest, the mill is pro-
vided with an automatic cutoff in
case the fan suddenly ceases to func-
ton.
Under the conditions cited, the mill
produces 10 pounds of aluminium
powder per "a hours. This is collected
daily from the hopper below the fill
ter, and canned. A measuring device
is being designed for attachment to
the bottom of the hopper. This will
place 10 grams of powder in each
can After filling, the cans are seal
ed with crimping machine and
placed in one-gross containers for
shipment.
Properties OF The Powder
The powder resembles lamp-blacll
in appearance. It's composition is III
to IL per cent metallic aluminium and
S8 to 80 per cent oxide of aluminium,
the former being present in each par
ticle as core surrounded by the
oxide. The copper content is O.0O66
per cent, harmless amount.
Mason and Taylor have published
various data regarding the explosive
characteristics of certain aluminium
powders suspended in air (1, 23). I'm
published tests by them prove that
the powder used for silicosis prophy-
laxis cannot be exploded However, it
will burn if sufficient heat is pro
vided.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Worms Of Production Slump
Resulting From Inducing
Men With Irrepldcedble Skills

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Warning against ndiscrmnate
drafting for the armed whose know how cannot
be replaced in war production warning that given by the
of Labor than sound
F. Hnrchs acting commissioner OF the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, u. S. Department of Labor
Acting Hnrichs spoke the 557h broadcast
of the Labor News Station WTOP Columbia Broad
system guest of Albert Dennis founder and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Petition To Bring


to a fight through to victory.
81 myself" he said, "feel that one
Of the most important bills before
Congress this session is the anti-poll
tax bill. We owe it to our brave men
overseas fighting for freedom to Sc
cure the vote at home"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
AFL SCORES VICTORY
IN CLOSE ELECTION

Lafayette, Ind.-The American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor triumphed in run
off election at the huge plant here of
the Aluminium Company of America.
In the poll conducted by the National
Labor Relations Board, 1923 en-
ployes voted for the AFL while the
CIO mustered 1,473.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

Every man has three characters
that which he exhibits, that which he
has, and that which he thinks he has,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Union Heuds


terprises in the foreign field, whether
shipping or communications" had
continually lost out in competition
with the great foreign-flag monopo-
lies because we have tried to keep up
the fiction of competition between
American companies in the foreign
field"
-o-,|~~~~-~~~~~~ --~~,~~~->,,~>~>o-~o~~oo~
COO, drawing workers from civilian in
dustries and from those munitions in
dustries that are still contracting
slightly.
"This doesn't mean that we have all
the workers we need at the places
where they are needed for munitions
production. In February, for example,
the War Manpower Commission re-
ported an immediate need for 173,000
more workers in plants that were be-
hind schedule. But our figures do
show that the story is not entirely un-
favorable-that employment is still
responsive to the needs of changing
war requirements"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
: j. 4 4 i 4 i i j. j. \ i 4 j. j.
; NOTICE l.. u. NO. 8

\ The Executive Board has call !
< ed for referendum vote of the :
i trade during the month of April. !
< Members are permitted to vote :
!. at any one meeting during the !
X month and are urged to exercise :
< this privilege.
\ !. j. X \ \ X !. i 4 i !. j. j. + i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
STAND YOUR
GROUND
By BrsSrF WALTON MCKINNEY

~ 'AtTt~tf- " - W. "a NJ =
stand Won ground and fight
Not Nth be sword nor The gun.
Nay not with strife
Rui with courage and patience.
Win farh in God and the
right
stand face 70 face-man 70 man
Win nobility. diyni'v reasoning
and Justice PLAYING the winning
hand.
so great goal Is ever attained
rs debssement and through
cowardice
Could never be maintained.
40 problem can ever be solved
nor friendship gained
ny hatred prejudice and ~ will
sustained:
Then stand your ground and
figh,
80 not Ike children
B1' men with brains OF might
First know you're right. then 20
ahead"
And the hand OF God will win In
stead
he may be slow 70 action but
when IL IL done
Your cause will ever. ever be
won,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

Cary p Lewis newspaper man
from Chicago. IS the guest o.
George p McFall OF Bcaubien and
Palmer avenues
Labor Day visitors m Detroit in-
cluded Joseph Howard Bill Perry
and Sue Washington all Of Chicago
Mrs. Carrie Riley lists Louis
Vile Ky as the scene OF her most
recent travels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
D. c. NEGROES TOP
ON RATION BOARDS

WASHINGTON + Washington D.
G has The largest percentage Of
Negroes serving on Wa Price
and Rafioning boards according
20 reports made recently by
Frances Williams special assist
ant 20 Price Administrator. Ches-
ter Ro~les and Lois X Williams
administrative assistant, a total
90 So Negroes were serving on
these boards throughout the ma
Won. as ~ April 80 1915
The Negro representation IN
Guides Sc housewives ~ mem-
hers Of professions "a labor re-
personalities and = clerical
workers
IN Washington where there are
~ board members 81. or IL
rfr cent are Negroes 0f no 1873
hoard members IN Detroit 70.
fr 80 per cen, are Negroes.