davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE

one Of the girls disposition but
the other girl has n sweet DISPOSE
ton. Advise me what to do.
Ans: FrOwn upon the girl with
a sour disposition. People who go
around with a chip on their shout
der live n miserable life and make
those around them miserable.
Whether your intentions are serious
or otherwise, II Is always best to
choose your friends from among
those who are cOngenial to your
self.
PJ.-I am 20 years old and a
college coed. My problem is this:
! can't even attract boys older than
myself. They're always two or three
years younger than |. The younger
boys usually fall in love with me
Immediately. The older boys call
me Angel Face" and treat me
like a child. don't smoke or drink.
Why can't I meet an older boy who
wants girl who hasn't been
around? am sick Of being called
n sweet kid and treated like a sis
Ter, Dy the ones l Teally want 10
attract. Am | too Old-fRshioned?
Please tell me what to do.
Ans: Stay just rs sweet and
wholesome as you are up until
lately your studies have been your
main interest and you have made
an enViable scholastic record there
at your school. You are regarded
there at your college As a sweet
Kid and a dependable friend, which
Is much better than being regarded
as strictly wolf bait. You have
dates enough to keep you popular
and give you n well-rOunded social
life there on the campus. so do not
worry too much about the older
boys who 20 In strictly for sOphis-
ticatiOn. The courses you are taking
are fitting you for a career, In which
you will be able to meet many in
teresting people. both masculine
and feminine and you need not
have n single worry for romance
will surely come your way. Keep
your record up 70 par forget
your worries and be glad you are
one girl who made the most Of q
chance at college work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Soltuu Vice" Drive
Ends in $4,000
Suit by Women

The "crusnding" Rev. Henry ].
Soltnu. famous in the Min CITY for
his drives against vice, crusnded n
little too far IN his LAST campaign,
and IL now the defendant in n
$40 900 suit for false arrret brought
against him hv Mra. Edna Gun
bingham, 70 wears old. 40 Four
teruth Ave. s., whom Soltau had
jailed nlcErdly for Soliciting"
Mrs. Cunningham. who has re-
sided IN Minneapolis since 1902,
has only one eve and needs cane
to get around, was one ~ four
women whom Soitnu said had soil
cited him. Three 81 tho women were
found not guilty If the charges
brought against them. The case
against Mrs. Cunningham was dis
missed for lack Of evidence.
Mrs. Cunningham, who was held
for over ~ hours IN Jail, Ia said
to have n good reputation in her
neighborhood, Lena q. Smith Is the
attorney for Mrs. Cunningham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

M.C.S.--I am regular reader
II your column. | have been mar
ried six years. feel bad most Of
the time and 1t has gotten to the
place that when ! wake up in the
morning I am cross and ! don't
answer my husband rs ! should.
I have two children and their fuss
worries me too. The only time ]
feel good Is when I am on job
hut I haven't been to work lately.
I am % years old and ii worries
me the way net and feel. Help me.
Ans: Until you acquire self-cOn-
troll and become master OF your
emotions these OutbuTsts OF tenn
ner will continue to grow more
frequent and more serious. Each
time YOU give way to your feeling
serves 10 make the habit stronger
and harder 10 break. II YOU are eN-
tremely nervous. then there must
he q reason for II. Go to your doc
tor for a complete checkup and
follow the instructions he gives
YOU closely. Your husband and YOUR
children are essential to your han
"inesS and you must force yourself
u u does not come voluntarily. to
~ agreeable and pleasant To liV"
with. Put your family's needs and
desires ahead Of YOUR own and ~
IOing 80, YOU will find happiness
FOR Yourself.
W.R.-I see where you give lots
u people good advice. | am mar
ried and have been for about II
wears. am in love with another
tidy. I started with both Of them
about the same time but I love the
me I am not married to better than
the one I am married to and she
Is married hut she said she loved
me and acts like 1t. Tell me what
20 do.
Ans: As a husband you have fail
II miserablV. All Of these years
YOU have divided your affection
N"tween two women and haven't
i've" v"nr wife a chance 70 make
Won happy. A person can't find
happiness in marriage 10 he refuses
Ia put into marriage that what he
expects 20 ret out Of u. You have
played u dual role long enough and
YOU must make a final decision and
stick by Il. You loved your wife,
else you would not have chosen her
in the beginning. Why not give up
he outside woman and give your
wife a chance for happiness.
O.M.D.-Iam going with two girls
which care for. Which girl should
Soto Wv time to- ! dnnt like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Lucky MiIlinder
Orchestra Plays
Here Sunday Mite

Lucky Millindcr's famous Decca
Recording band will play for Twin
city music and dance lovers at the
ClO Hall, Minneapolis, Sunday
night. July o.
Promoters Of the affair say the
ndvancr ticket sale is brisk. Ad-
vance tickets are $50 and sale
will close promptly At noon Sunday.
Admission at door, $3.50.
In Minneapolis advance tickets
may be purchased at DrcamIand
Cafe. 37b7 Fourth Ave. s., Mclodcc
Music Shop. 7OG Honnepin Ave. IN
St. Paul tickets are on sale At
Fields Majestic Drug Store.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 sharp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

TWELVE Newman KENNEDY
you read this, everyone who is in
terested. will already know about
the fight No one comedies our
Jackie a chance, but they went to
the Auditorium just to self all Is
true what they say about Jackie
Graves How he stood up under
all those left jabs that Pep bonn
barded him with. Attenny rate,
we're still in the predicting stage
and call things that happened last
night, although we're doing this
many hours before the battle. | do
know that the fans, newspapers
and the radio will have plenty in
their say SOS about the boys today
SO in writing this hours before
the fight see for yourself and let's
ret on with the story
The fights last night proved that ::
The bout should have been held
1t the ball park and allow many
thousands TO see the finest boxer,
Willie Pep, in action They may
never get another chance.
The record gate last mite will be
something to write your boy in
service about. also that it's an even
bet it won't happen again in the
next few generations.
Willie Pep will long be Temem-
bered as the greatest treat this
town has seen since goodness
knows when.
Jackie Graves missed over | 900
lunches or attempts at Pep, and
hat Pep landed more than that
lumber at Graves.
Jackie will be cut up into more
olors (ribhons 20 you) than the
United Nations flags. plus n couple
+ sinners and cuts (which may be
me of the reasons for stopping the
ighD.
Graves will not retire from the
ight game as many would think
.. a two month vacation, then re
turn sometime late in September Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Brothers Meet in
Fort Mcclellan. Ala:
Arrive Week Apart

Privates David and Ira Allen.
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J.
Allen. q7S Bryant Ave N. arrived
in Fort Mcclellan, Ala, n week
apart and ran into each other on
Sunday, July IA Mrs Allen re-
ccivrd letter telling her of her
sons chance meeting at the En-.
listed Mems Service club, David
entered the Army on ar about June
2Srd after his eighteenth birthday
along with some 81 the fellows he
graduated with from North high
school and his brother. Ira. en-.
tered short time afterward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
File No. 6656s
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Joseph Aynsr Eelson.
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition TO
Prove win
1T IS ORDERED. that all persons in-
teTested show cause, II any they have. be
fore this Court on Monday. August 5th.
1915. at 2 o'clock p. VI. in the Court Houss
in Minneap polls. Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. Of First National Bank Of
Minneapolis and Lee IldstAd. both Of Hen
nepin County. MINI. for the allowance
Of an instrument purportinR TO be the last
viii and Testament II said Decedcnt and
the probate thereof and for the appoint
ment Of themselves a. Executors, should
not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, that within
four months from the date hereof all credi
tors Of said Deesdsnt file their claims /
this Court. Proofs will be heard and claim
examined and adjusted before this Court o.
Monday. December end. lS46. Mt 10 o'elocl
A. NJ. in the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in IN,
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according TO law.
(Seai Of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley l.. Fosseen
Judge Of Probate Court. this STd day Of
Clerk Of Probate Court.
JOHNSON 4 ILDsTAD. Attorneys.
1855 Rand Tower.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
educational Difference Due
To Lack Of Adequate Funds

NASHVILLE, Tenn, INNPAl -
". Charles II. Thompson. dean of
he graduate school at Howard | nj
crslty and editor ~ Tho Jourral
{ Negro Education" last Friday
lrgcd federal aid in education IN
~ address to the Institute of Race
Relations ut FISH University.
One of the chief drawbacks to the
tuition ~ the race problem m This
untry, nr Thompson asserted IL
- wide differences in expenditures
- pupil Tor the education ~ White
ii Negro children IN the public
,hOOls pf the United Stotsg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
WANT ADS

Large front room for rent. Call
Regent O623.
FOR SALE-Duplex and fourplex.
Call Locust 1885. J. r. Collins.
LOST-Silver plated wrist watch
at Union picnic, Minnehaha Park,
July II. REWARD-bring to
SPOKESMAN office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Promotors Attention

Close observers Of the success Of
lances, concerts and other public
Entertainment will recognize that
most affairs which are well advcr-
ised in this paper are successful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

take . Maybe I
ought TO call this
the great expert
ment?
This Is being
written only a
few hours before
the big fight not
because ! want TO
but because il is
deadl'ne tim e,
and this, too, has
TO be put TO bed
i mean the col
umn Of course.
By the time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
NAACP Protests
Imprisoning CT.
In Old Lutrine

NEW YORK - The NAACP,
through special counsel and assist
mt special counsel Franklin II.
Williams, petitioned the Secretary
Of War In behalf Of Arthur G.. Es-
sex, Negro seTviceman presently
serving a ten-year sentence at hard
labor imposed by general court
martial on the 3rd Of April, l945,
for allegedly disregarding the law
full orders Of a superior officer. II
was the opinion Of the NAACP
attorneys submitting the petition
that this was one Of the most I'M
just cases to have passed through
their hands.
Essex, along with another Negro
prisoner. was confined in an abAn-
doned latrine shelter beneath the
ground, a filthy and stench-ridden
excavation located in the stOCkade
area, while the other prisoners
wed in shelter halves above ground.
The excavation was a former
bucket latrine about 10 feet long
by four feet wide, and about six
feet in depth divided into two sec
tions. There was room for one
man in each compartment. They
could either double up and lie down
or they could sit in a half-sittIng,
hnlf living nOsitiOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Record Entry Expected
For Annual Minnesota
Negro Golf Tourney

record number of entries expected to compete for
the Minnesota Negro Golf at the annual tournament
held ut Theodore Wrth course Sunday, July 20.
Theodore Allen and James w. Slcmmons, sponsors of
the tourney said Wednesday that entries date indicate
the play will be the largest in the history of the annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Powell Gives Reasons
For Opposing British Loan

WASHINGTON. d. G. (NNPA)
Representative Adam c. Powell,
Democrat, Of New York. opposed
the British loan because he did not
believe British imperialism could
be divorced from the loan. he de-
clared in a speech against the loan
last Saturday.
II the amendment offered by
Representative Everett NJ. Dirksen,
Republican. Of Illinois, had been
tdopted. making the loan bust
rcss proposition. MIR. Powell said
,e would have favored the loan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

"EmhTheable She by Felix CRrdy his
sister ErmG and others to Of the spots Harold and Nellie
Wright Russell Wright Mr. r.
and Charles Pope Kansas
brand moo blue convertible Dodge Walter Pascal Todd
horseback riding Johnny Armstrong keeping Wilbur
Dugas stopping OF long enough BELLS have few before boarding
the for New
Williams Rex Stewart Roy EdrdFo and Dizzy Gepes
picture In the current Look magazine
In speaking Of musicians know you'll be the Lucky Mander
dance ut the CO under the sponsorship Of Ray DR and
Golf Tourney (which has nothing do with
Taylor Bert Davidson and Ted Allen good Who'll
They interviewed by stu Tourney
Sunday at the Theodore Wrh Golf Course.
will tell you week about tho which
projects the
to Buffalo N ". And II wish to make donation for this
send Pascal Todd Lodge I4s Highland Ave.
Apols.
Well enough Of anything anything you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
''PrOblems of Humanity
HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED IN "
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE 8"

Weighted down With
fee the need Of andt o
write pblsm he
tn With =
S Please
iateto all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

In the many years that | have
written this type Of column, I've
never attempted TO do what I'm
about to under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
O. THIS lis NT
wi KkkMAx ana @eese1

To popularity Is always suspicious. Enjoy
ing none themselves, they prone to suspect the
validity OF those attainments which command tic. II.
Lewes Spanish Drama).
The beating Of the blowing Of could be heard
o'clock the from the Phyllis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Aquatennihl parade. Willie Burrell and Leon
Lewis worked hard with the Elks Drum and Buglc
Corps and Stanley Berry with the Phyllis WheatIey
House. Did you attend the pRTade2 II was nice
wasn't III Kind Of made knot come In your throat
especially when float and other participants passed
PEOPLE: Harold 1--WE call him "RRl"D and his
wife. Ann just back from the West taking In some
Of the spots here. They route TO Port Huron
Mich. "BuEEy' Browns picture In the Rotogravurc
section Of the Sunday Tribune with Jackie Graves . . .
Jim Martin tavern and nghtcub owner Of the Chicago
Westsde, setting 'em up at the Elks. He was on
his way 10 of the lakes for n vacation. George
ORleby, route 10 Seattle from New York, where
he attended Joe Louis fight June Hawkins (who
just closed In the play st Louis WomRn) graciousy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26


Sunday morning. when Captain Stanley Harris returned home for
this hmeTed In the Army, Techncian Fifth grade and
Craftsman In the Signal corps-BOb also a T/5
and received his discharge In April-ReRnah
Second Lieut. and the married Of the
Stanley has engaged in rs missions In his fighter
plane the Psi awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross after the successful completion Of "A stTahnR
mission where he had dOwned g. 10 planes
II he feels tell mighty interesting
stories Of his services with the Army Air Corps
his entry in March Of '43. BY the the stO
beat Daddy Stanley home by a week with a bouncing
eight-poun lAsse. Received n letter from the former
"Teen-ARe Chatter" writer, Georgia Russell, who l.
visiting in California Georgia L. A. IL quit
the big city and she Is lonesome for her friends and
would like TO hear from them Another Loafer Emma Kirk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bulbs" Powell attired In
womans ankeength black with white bodice
the Of June June carried doll representing
baby that he had change diapers the
forced TO visit During the the baby wGaned for II
first "Bub Went Ny Sunday after
having there months the
will NftyB the the BAN
Also lunch buddesVirKna Jackson, Luck
Bessie Powell for the lovely and much needed Seve
have received for
others quite quite funny While Boyd young Dmpes
which caused Ba to make sudden decision return home St Pau
impossible
not running The mailman just left Guggeson for "a
the column SmTk About Us Jerks by Kirk and MY Week. SRne
about rs opinions-Thank you'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

headline Tony Stecher's boxing ex-
travaganzas.
Jackie will bank (minus the man.
ager cut) most of his earnings as
he does after all his fights His
end will be better than $1,000.
Harry Hirsch, the ticket chief,
has gone almost batty from turn
ing down ticket askers all week &.
He will see the show for the first
time in many years, with his
charming missus All the down
stairs seats were actually sold a
week ago today.
And last, is that you who attend
the show saw the most perfect
coordination Of a boxer since the
days Of Abe Attel, Jack Britton and
Mike Gibbons CLabe SafrO the one
time great himself would easily
predict that too). Be the fight
good or bad.
Now, il you have read this far,
and saw the fights or read the other
papers you ought TO be able TO set
me clear as to what my future will
be in this newspaper world. Il can
always go back hussling papers va
know.)
Overheard at the ball park:
HE should worry. He's among
friends"
"Yeah, too bad they're not his"
THE CHATTER BOXER
Wonder why the news reels did
Mt take pictures Of the fights .
Thousands Of neighbOrhOod kids
and people alike would have liked
seeing the pichers Betcha the
eastern papers will carry a bigger
story on the fight than the usual
line or two for this one Liked
Phil Bakers crack on his show
the other p. M: He said: II may
be hot for July, but in Washington,
it's very warm for May" =. More
than five thousand fans attended
the workouts Of Pep and Graves
at the ball park . Another some
SOft OF "a record rep Will ne
west coast bound late Saturday
night A nice stop-Over, Ell ?
. and some 10 grand richer d.
Didn't know till Labe Safro (did
you enjoy his bag punching act
last night? Well, I suppose you
did, told me that in California
there is a Negro boxing commits
sioner as well as n couple Of ref
erees and fight Judges Other
states ought 10 take notice .
Perhaps you should know this story
about a fiVhtcr-tanker who was
known 10 his friends as the Away
willing diver D.. He tells a friend
., in this fight play different
role-Pm booked 10 win. in this
case" ... But Don't Get Me Wrong
i Love the Boxing Game.
r. s. The contest winner Who
will win the fight and how viii it
end Will be announced next
Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Column Looking for Name
By EMMA KIRK

The -Four HSrresThe four Harris brothers united again
Sunday morning. when Captain Stanley Harris home
this nmeEIed In the Army Techncan Fifh gTade and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
PLAY BaypOrt Sunday

The Twin city Colored Giants
will engage the strong Bayport,
MINI, nine Sunday afternoon at
Rnvport
The game will he called Rt 2.3O
p. m The batteries will he Price
and white.
This II return game. Bayport
defeated the Giants early In June
7 to z.
Next home game ~ the Giants
will he against the Nickel Joint
team at Lexington Park on Aug. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
File No. 445944
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota, County Of HPnnepih
District Court. Fourth Judicial District
l.. W. Peterson.
Plaintiff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

O.M.D.-Iam going with two girls
which | care for. Which girl should
. '-'.''~ Wv time to- ! dnnt like
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
ADVISORY COUNCIL 8

Advisory Council No. 8 met at
the Don Gamble home for its reg
ular monthly meeting. Mrs.
Gamble had charge of the devo-
tions and read an article entitled
The Meaning of Fourth of July"
Mrs. Henry HANDEL gave a report
of the June health meeting and
reminded the group of the county
district No. A picnic to be held at
Watkins.
Mrs. Handel had each one pre-
sent to answer roll call by telling
what they would like to have dis
cussed and among the most inn
pOrtant were: Initiation, "OPA',
Safety, Field and Garden Pro-
blems," Fire Hazards and What
Can Be Done to Prevent Them, a"
'DDT and How to Use It..
The group enjoyed the contests
and lunch. Visitors were Mrs. Ada
Gamble, Mrs. William Mack and
Rev. and Mrs. Vance and Son. Next
meeting will be Aug 2 at the Eu-
gene McKitrick home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
FIELD DAY TO STUDY
PASTURES OF COUNTY

Farmers in Union county will
have an opportunity to visit some
pasture Improvement plots on Fri
day, when County Agent d. B.
Robinson, and G. G. Phillips, farm
planner for the Soil Conservation
district, will make a tour of several
improvement plots in the county,
The tour will start at the Post
office building nj MaTysville at
$3.50 am. and be concluded about
4 pm.
Mr.. Robinson says Union coun-
ty hassmor acres of permanent
pastures than any other of the 81
western Ohio counties. Yet, many
of these acres are very inefficient
at this season of the year and
carry very few livestock.
This educational tour will in
clude a study of legume bronze
grass mixture, fertilizing and linn
ing bluegrass, seeding of summer
legumes and the Encouragement
of a farm layout to include a more
balanced rotational pasture. The
public is invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
WOODSTOCK

A graduate of the Plain City high
school and was attending O. S. u
when he entered the u. S. Army
He served % months and was over.
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. BotkinS will reside
in Columbus, where Mr.. Botkins
will resume his studies at O. S. U
Among the Sick
Catherine Botkin, a patient al
Mt. Carmel hospital, is showing
Improvement.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy h a S
been quite sick at her home. Her
condition is some better.
Mrs. Truman Kimball is able to
be out some. She has been confin-
ed to her home since May.
Mrs. Mae Riley has not been Sc
well the past week.
Discharged
Dean Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wallace, arrived
home Saturday from Great Lakes,
where he received his discharge
He has served two years in the u
S. navy.
Personals
Mrs. Louise Oswald and daugh-
ter, of Union City, Ind, and Mrs,
Charles Amrine and children, OF
Marion, were calling on Miss Nan
cy Martin Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Midgely
have bought a home in Springfield
and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Ellsworth and Miss Nancy Martin
took Mr.. and Mrs. Midgeley to
Springfield after a weekend spent
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and
daughter, Diana, of Dayton, spent
the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lincoln.
Mrs. Margaret Dwyer returned
to hr home Thursday after spend
ing several weeks visiting at the
Sharp home.
c. l. Clark was a business visi-
tor in Columbus Friday.
Mrs. D. w. Sharp and Mrs. w.
II. Sharp were Columbus visitors
Friday.