davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Peace in Union

A Union OF Nations is the
first step toward lasting peace.
maintains Miriam PoIlack Of
Tarentum, Pa.
"The United States Of Amer
lea Is n leader among nations,
respected by all the smaller ma
tiOns Of the world. We cannot
therefore afford to fail them
we must lead the way I'm estab-
fishing a new world order.
"The United States would
benefit from such q union I'm
that IL would achieve y closer
connection and understanding
with other nations. Now that
we have no natural barrier to
protect us in time OF war, why
should we set up the artificial
barrier Of isOlationism To keep
us unfriendly and apart?
The postwar world will be
one of give and take, and the
United States may have to give
a little more at first than she
receives, but she Is In the best
position TO do so and eventually
the rewards will be of untold
value.
Let us not make the same
tragic mistake this time that
we made after the last war"
MIRIAM POLLOCK-age 10,
SO2 Worth St, Tarentum, Pa.
($2 80 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

more TO perpetuate peace by
remaining independent
Dear Miss Robinson:
"The United States OF Amer
len should not Join n Union Of
Nations but must remain free
and independent I'm order to
contribute to = lasting peace.
The idea of a Union Of Ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

come home. They should have
q voice I'm deciding whether an
international nag should bo sub
stituted for Old Glory and
whether our republic, the United
States OF America, should be
made q dominion In . world
superstate."
IRENE II. FAHLE-age l8,
63S2 MarrowfieId Ave-, Pitts
burgh, Pa
$3.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
/N1t1lzQZ Zzmel1lco
NllENlkssEEaEEE|I||!!!| lkEE|||!!!|
Young America Queries Nations
About Prospects of Lasting Peace


We asked this question before the San Francisco Con-
ference began but is such vtay important topic
that is still not too late to print the splendid prize winning
answers Letters from in the armed services
oudes and positive and they all voted enthusiastic
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Be Independent

Irene Fable Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, believes that we can do
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
War Cause Hit

(Sl5 priZe)
The sub., 1945-09-27
Peace Time Future at Stake!

There has been lot of talk about ghost town and some gloomy talk about the communys future This years drives the communys first major peace time underak ng Practically all who work here at the Electric Boat Con- pany hope continue to work here Their roots down in this community They part and parcel and the very bOOdstream of this community!
 The communitys PEACE TIME FUTURE is the i'm mediate of all of us! It will lot and give confidence to all to have this drive put Still fresh in the minds of many of the horrible disaster that struck New London in PEACE TIME-the HURRICANE! We all of the wonderful work done for all by the active community services! From the RED CROSS that carries dts own independent drive to almost that shares our gift pledges in the community drve
 During this WORLD WAR II when nursing services at premium, the VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION much ovrworked and yet held under their burdens with cheerful smiles and cheerful giving!
 The DAY NURSERY the only answer to burdened mothers who had to work in the WAR PLANTS while their husbands at WARP Many of these mothers will have to stand at their old jobs while the wheels of deob zation turn slowly Many husbands may not be home for another year This that the increased duties and costs of the DAY NURSERY will continue.
 The need of contributions this year is perhaps important than at any other time With the change from WAR to PEACE, and DIRE TIMES facing in tbe RECONVERSION PERIOD! Those of us who are lucky enough to still be at work should GIVE THANKS TO ALMIGHTY GOD and be willing to share our GOOD FOR TUNE with the LESS FORTUNATE!
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1945-09-27
Call For Team1UOrk

All those laggards who have been waiting till the tract signed who waiting to what happened still welcome in UNION RANKS!
 Some of the guys who the hardest to convince times make the BEST UNION MEN!
 So get the ball, boys! Let's have little teamwork AND LET'S HAVE TT NOW!
 The best contract written is only AS GOOD and AS STRONG as the UNION ORGANIZATION BEHIND IT! Don't wait for your felowworkers to attend all UNION MEETINGS and DO THE WORK FOR YOU! There is old saw that is good today it in grandpappys time, "IF YOU WANT THING DONE RIGHT, DO IT YOURSELF!
 so LET'S GET TOGETHER with TEAM TEAM! TEAM!
 Your Editors
The sub., 1945-09-27
News From The
 First Front

Fifth Air Force, Philippine Is- lands-First Lieutenant Henry S. Carey, 20, husband of Mrs. Kath- leen c. Carey of 59 Summer Street, New London, has completed 37 missions totaling 280 combat hours as a BPS Mitchell pilot with the Air Apaches," versatile 345th Bombardment Group of the Fifth Air Force in the Philippines, and will return home for rest soon.
 A native of New London, Lieuten- ant Carey is the son of Mrs. H. s. Carey of 198 Broad Street. He is an alumnus of the Bulkeley High School and was employed by the Electric Boat Company at Groton before entering the Army Air Forces in February, 1943.
 Overseas eight months, Lieuten- ant Carey has flown tree and mast height sorties against Nip installa- tions, airfieds and shipping in the Netherlands East Indies, Philip pines, Formosa, French Indo China and along the China Coast. The New London flier has been award ed the Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster for meritorious achieve ment.
 The Air Apaches, experts In mast-height skip bombing and strafing, have been bounding the Nips from New Guinea to the <SL:- Oooe4 ;x, %bo;~ OE yo0n%hc nf combat. They have sunk or dam- aged 360,OOO tons of enemy ship ping and destroyed 332 Nip air. craft on the ground and in the air.
 On one of Lieutenant Carey's last missions he damaged a Nip mer- chant vessel of 800 tons with 5OO- pound bomb. He said, "The Nips were waiting for us that day and the flax was so heavy that we could have stopped the plane and stepped out and walked home"
 The Veterans Administration has announced that approximately 4O,- 900 veterans of World War II are enrolled in training or educational institutions under the provisions of the CT Bill of Rights and Public Law 16. The Disabled American Veterans is urging all disabled vet erans to take advantage of the gov- ernment schooling provisions.
 The Disabled American Veterans reports that the soldier of this war is taller, simmer, and has bigger feet and larger head than his Dad" in uniform in 1917. The Army revealed these calculations based on average clothing sizes of soldiers of the two wars. Dad" however, had a bigger chest and a larger neck.
 It is interesting to note that most of the leaders of American Legion. Post, No. 152, are fathers of one or more sons in World War II. Alfred Croft has two sons in the service and Joseph Crider's two sons were killed in action. Joe does honor to his two gold stars by using every effort to make other mems sons homecoming worthwhile event!
The sub., 1945-09-27


 This is new style church tower carillon. The 32 unbreakable bells, exclusive creation of J. D. Deagan, Inc.. Chicago musical instrument manufacturer, are tubular in shape and, pound for pound, have many times the volume and carrying power of old style cup shaped church bells. 2 At weddings, funer- als, commencements and special occasions this mighty instrument plays beautiful selections, con- trolled either by an automatic player or an individual keyboard. Over 400 sponsors have donated these carillons to churches and universities all over America, as inspiring, permanent memorials.'
The sub., 1945-09-27
The Yard Stroller

The SECOND SHIFT boys received a warm welcome from their DAY SHIFT brothers A lot of fellows had gotten working nights that they unhappy at the idea of the change in shifts. However, when they made friends with bunch of good neghbors that they had had the pleasure of meeting before because of the difference in their working time everything turned out for the best.
 BEN YORK, from the pipeshop, who is a BOILERMAK- FER IN GOOD STANDING Local 64 certainly deserves the Bouquet of the month and word of praise and congratua tion from us al BEN just awarded the Carnegie Medal for Bravery for saving the life of Naval Flyer in plane crash the wooded section of Westerly Rhode Island Although the incident happened around two the United States must do great deal of research and investigation before this RARE AWARD be made. With the presentation of the MEDAL there also nan- cia reward of $500 which holds with the following resric tions that the money must be INVESTED WISELYl BEN INVESTED HIS WISELY the five hundred went right into repairs for BEN'S home CONGRATULATIONS, BEN! It's
 real honor to know that have worked with you and that you BROTHER BOILERMAKER! ..
 WHERE, OH WHERE is THAT COLONEL? :. (And we DOOON'T MEAN COLONEL STOOPNAGLED You know-tha fela that going to look after the e. Ls BILL ot n the % soes e prove contention THAT THIS WAS AN OFFICERS WAR!..
 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BoILERMAKERs WHO ARE ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST! We hear that there plenty work the PratDaniels Co., South Wa ter Street. East Dorchester, Conn., there IS JUST ONE GAG-no UNION SHOPl This is tipoff to the Boiler maker Organizer for district Local 614 already has working there and the sure enthusiastic about taking out membership cards! =.
 JACK MCGEE, former editor of this sheet has started a BOILERMAKER SHOP with Bill Allen, down in North White Pans N Y Congratulations, boys! We hear that you already have work than you hande Boiler makers again!
 Charlie Chapetta, member in good standing of Boiler Local 64 has started his dry cleaners shop m New London When get more particulars we'll give them to you! ...
 Three CHEERS and BEST WISHES FOR HIS SUCCESS TO EMILE MAHN Jr President Emeritus of the Boiler makers L-64 Emil has opened his own business In Wa terford Conn., Route where you fill the tank have your repaired buy groceries feel thirsty there's always Emile's Package Store. We'll all be out to see yo Eile Emile s you know, also the President Emeritus of the Metal Trades Council of New London County.
 Sterry Weaver financial secretary of the Machnlsts Local 1871 wants all members to know that he is working Department 3O8 and welcomes visits from members or
 (Cont;nntd Page Eight
The sub., 1945-09-27
Victory Bonds To Bring Them Home :!
By Secretary VinsOn

"There are millions of Billions of dollars will needed to bring them home to provide their mastering out pay, and to care for the disabled
 "Other billions will be required to provide for contract cancellations meet other costs incident to the quda tion of war effort.
 "All this will money We should make the Victory loan the last of organized dves but for the benefit of the country for the benefit of it's citizens should tnue the sale of United States Savings Bonds especially under the payroll savings plan
 "By buying bonds-and holding them-we will consoli- date the victory and sustain economy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders

week weren't just where they
should have been, due to a mistake
of the typesetter. This is the way
they should have read: Arnold In
gram, GIN, is leaving soon, to pay
that mad city of Kansas a visit.
Elmer Bradley, not a railroad man;
an associate. Mr.. Bradley is quite
unique; occasionally speaking in
a dialect foreign to most.
"Ain't for it, strictly again it,
amt gonna have it." How about
it, Jimmy?
CHUCK" Bradley, GIN, the man
with a "million-dollar' "out-of-this
world" strut. Keep it up, Chuck,
it's all right. By the way, l can't
get over your friend who let you
ride all the way down to 9Th and
Wabasha. Some people believe in
donating their services gratis. Such
as the woman who put on the show
in Jim's the night of May 8.
A young waiter on the GIN and
his attractive wife are expecting
a visit from Mr.. Stork-man soon.
If he or she takes after his or her
parents, he or she can't help but be
a cute kid.
The record "Loverman" has been
turned over in all juke-boxes much
to the disappointment of several
people.
There are so many servicemen
home on furlough. After writing
about them and seeing pictures of
them in the paper, it would be
pleasant, indeed, to have them pay
the office a visit.
Methinks if summer ever makes
its appearance, most of US will
really take advantage of it. The
wait is so long.
Last but certainly not least, our
friend, Mr.. Jim Williams, is a
patient in the St. Bseph's hospital,
but We hear, through the hospital,
that his condition is good, and that
he is getting along nicely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
By EMMA CREWS

"a KIND WORD is the essence
of good breeding and always leaves
an agreeable and permanent i'm
preston"
We have several walters on the
sick list; one, Ralph Ward, MP,
waiter-in-charge on a cafe car. Mr..
Ward has been i'll from the effects
of pneumonia for two months. At
the present time he is able to be
up and about, but is still pretty
weak, so he won't be able to return
to work for quite some time. We
were glad to hear of Mr.. Wards
improvement, and hope it won't be
too long before he will be "up
and at 'em" again. Our other con-
valescent is Bill Wesley, MP. Bill
came in off his run last week feel
ing not so good; but after staying
in bed for several days, under the
care of his little nurse, Gen." Bill
is in a better state of health. Kath-
ryn Pettiford is i'll, too. If she
isn't back to work by the time this
is read, let's cheer Kathryn up with
a visit.
A few lines in this column last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

Curtis MOsby squirting the attractive Pauline Harris
hadepha Sunday night Jimmy Lassy grooming
Elks Sunday has fine voice He his among
cousin Hank Breedlove his sisters Vivian Wright
ley really having ball Saturday night really
dance In oed the newlywed the Carl
dales -. Saturday night late a the EIks.
Other familiar faces about Saturday Sunday night
Jerry Son, Vera Wilson, just Mays
Twins and their wives Mrs Arthur
Barnett looking sharp in his soldier uniform
Gardner and his wife, Lucille Corporal Vincent Wberry
wife, Alice Marce Everett Earl Robinson Rhoda
Pettford Rosa Mae Bell Atha Young looking
Jimmy Slemmons the goth Captain Stanley Harris
and party from St. Paul having quite club
is fine.
Saw Fred Kane he wearing a Policeman
remember he and his Fred drafted army
the time heard Coze in town Saturday
Roy Brown driving his fine full of beauties
Caledonia by Louis Jordan is fine Carnegie
Ellington "Sad Sack Mop Mop" (uch
~You Know Baby" by Mary Lou Williams really
hear it. Charlie Miller his his doing the
spots Leroy Allen is back from the Navy
man A W. Hayden Qm panter) has the longest line
too hepped be happy Hayden The coming
the dance by the AS Jane George yrre
have that certain look in their could it be ?????.
am still trying think who had the Bobb
Williams and the of the band playing spots
told nice going, boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
File No. 6AOa6

File No. 64O96
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota,
County of Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Wilson Wellington Feidt,
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters Of
Administration
It Is Ordered that all persons interested
show cause, II any they have, before this
Court on Monday. May 2sth, 1915, at 10
o'clock A. M, in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, why the petition of
Wilson W. Feidt, Jr., Of Minneapolis Min
nesota, and Katherine Feidt SoIheim Of
Portland. Oregon, for the appointment Of
Wilson W. Feldt, Jr., as administrator,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
II Is Further Ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday, October LIST, 1915, at 10 o'clock
A: M. in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
COURT SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge Of Probate Court, this LIST day of
May. 1915.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
VENNUM. NEVILLE & WRIGHT,
Attorneys.
1850 N. W. Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
JOHN THOMPSON DEAD

Funeral services for John
Thompson, 81 years old, 697 St.
Anthony, will be held at Neal
Funeral chapel, Friday, 2 p. m.
He died Tuesday at Anc5er hos
pital from the effects of a frac-
tured hip.
Thompson, a bystander, was in
jured when a fight broke out be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

.
cases is compul-
sorry d, n o
doubt, many of
the boys have
taken a liking to
the sport. Many
will show signs
of improvement
and many will
have buddies as
fight managers to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

guide them along. PERCY VILLA
When thousands of the boys re-
turn many will go up to gym
nasiums feeling themselves out if
they'd be good enough to enter the
pro game. 1t will all be interesting
as these boys will be in tip-top
shape instead of the 4-F'ers that
we've been seeing in these parts the
past few years.
A week from tonight at the Min
neapohs Auditorium will find Jackie
Graves meeting up with one of the
better fighters in the country, Tony
Olvera, who has been the talk of
the west coast. 1t will be a
battle between a boxer and puncher.
As to who will be the favorite
before ring time-well, Jackie
Graves of course. E. He will make
those fasteners sit up and take
notice yet.
FOrget-Me-Nots
When the late Jack LaBelle was
known to have the best left hook
in the business. And what
grand guy. When Mike Gibbons
made more than a 100000 on
comeback. Did you know that
Jock Malone never fought any
thing but a main event. Couldn't
you stand seeing him fight all
night? ). The thrilling fight that
Gus Bloomberg used to put up. {.
The open air gymnasium that Solly
Goldstein used to have near Lake
Calhoun. A treat I'd say. d.
Sudden thought: Wonder what has
become of Otto Van Poratt? :. d.
Of Mark Moore, Dick Daniels, AL
Van Ryan, Babe Daniels, Bobby
Ward, and Duke Horn? When
st. Paul used to be one of the five
best fight centers in America. g.
That was after World War No. l.
-. Wonder if they can repeat? E. {.
The wrestling shows years ago at
the Gayety theatre. Joe Carr,
the main attraction. Remember
him? E. What a game little fighter
Ollie Bartlett used to be. Re-
member his thrilling battles? q.
The thrilling fights at the old
Armory. :. The sensational fight
between Roland Todd and Jock
Malone. . And the equally thrill
ing finish in the last minute of the
tenth round. There were pah-
lenty of thrills them days. t.
Aren't va glad that you still have
a memory?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
tween two men in a Western Ave,
tavern several days ago.
Join the N. A. A. C. p. Your local
Branch Drive is now On.-Advt.

Border Church News: The Mothers Day
morning worship was well attended. The
congregation included visitors from the
Twin Cities and out of town.
The message Of the pastor, Rev. Robert
W. Kelley, for Sunday, May 20, at IL a. m.
Is Endowment of Power" This is Pente-
cost Sunday. Let US come and worship in
the expectation of divine power.
The prayer band will meet on Tuesday,
May %, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Lockett, 1928 3lst Ave. So.-Church Re
porter.
Join the N. A. A. C. p. Your local
Branch Drive is now On.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for their
acts of kindness during the prolonged ILL
ness of our beloved husband and brother,
Rev. II. P. Jones, and for the sympathy
and consoling messages during our bereave-
ment at his death.-C. Monjoy Jones, wife /;
e. Wayman Jones. ST.. brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
PATRONIZE ADVER-
Users OF YOUR
NEWSPAPER

If you hope for pleasant things
in life to turn up, be sure to keep
the corners of your mouth that
way.-Washington Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Twin City Giants
Lose First Game

The Twin City Colored Giants,
baseball team, played their opening
game of the season with the North
west Airlines team, Sunday, May
Is at Bakers Field, St. Paul. The
score was IA to IL in favor of
Northwest Airlines.
Among the young talent on the
Giants team this year is Houston
Jackman, Jr. and Little" Dick
Smith. Al Guiden is the coach and
George White the manager.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

their Goth anniversary May 10. Robert Marshall Sr.
and his party were having quite time Sunday Kids
really had fun at Paul and CLAIM Mays home Sunday.
Steve Maxwell is home looking very sharp also
Stanley Harris Harold Brown and Perry were
cruising along in their sharp car Saturday night.
Vincent Westberry and Art Gates were in the Elks
Saturday. Jimmy Brown has picked up on some
real hep hepster lately.
Be sure and go to the Alice Stewart recital May
81 at Y. NJ. c. A. also the Oratorical contest at
Pilgrim, May 25. You know this is a real oppor-
tunty for those kids just coming out of high school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

AS long as there is someone
kicking you in the pants there's
no chance of his getting ahead of
you.-Washington Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

The only people that government
should govern are those who i'm
pose and interfere in somebody
else's Observation-Disclosures Trib-
une.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
SPORTS
BY PERCY VILLA

In just few short months there
will be many new faces &C. Isl
entering the boxing game. .. &.
Boxing in most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

Wanted: Woman to assist with
house work. Attractive room If
desired. Emerson 3735.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

Join the N. A. A. c. P. Your local
Branch Drive is now On.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
This is IT,"
21MARY LEWIS

Saw Eddie McMOOre he is really looking he
having ball Mary Rawlings and Ora Jackson Curtis MOsby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

Wanted: A matron to work at Lex
ington Ball Park. Call Cedar 2773.
Woman or high school girl, wanted
to assist with homework. Excel
lent salary. Very good home. Child
attends nursery school. Emerson
5741.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

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