davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Whqt q Prospect

What. Of The world question heard from the TS S M
with world Just Ss as . %SsS . of % Mother S .t
Even as we amsr pho.Oph.e rnOnaro Of in
TSSd Of III lie S%S .Ssr We're ali
he very same :hOgteo%nS, in
whore 'S y 1iS r
S :s. S'iS:I @
S %a PHs$ e sSs pa:tfu his
bowl and the D' she PS too %S Of both 'front.' his % S
She him his hard his bacon crisp
him then sSF.aE him double
sluafson: Sro1sS sSssE which should
1'S; i" @
S Si %
'rraTd. wasting valuable company time 81 the while M IL,
p..%ss ud.%ro a%dsSss
q So i j.. hS and with
on he : nS sa @ had S' @ SS .n what nSs
Al The Sshs. Of his wife who read wGm.n that The
daughter
fs' w. pas $ %SS +. GS
PG SSG HsS S 'S % Ss
girl Who married dear Old dad"1ETanSSsd, that Is
ample to follow BY her own physical III
S Of PSS S
mother unwilling the ' .'s ter: 70
improve matters she has turned hAan shew Calamity
Py . z: q the evening for rssaFs Joe quickly
suicide rape robbery and just plain human idiOry
For Joe there's hiding down there
be-he has helped line this Pandora's box
lions me b i %S ags s mil
little old him trying since he hasn't faith that
could begin his reform with the waitress the
cafe and stand before them slight
He could stand his against the office
his bosses the customers and quietly resist their efforts strip
his manhood his
wife and try to supply the security she needs TO become
mother He make himself
the public policies he and protesting
But all this takes the back Joe has than
thought
taken the
ingenious civilization seized
Hops, think Joe s doomed He's beyond his
probably take famine
TO . him. shaken but TO rights again.
Joe has afraid Of the old nick
ably needs good whaling from direction Of
What q prospsctl-LOs Angeles Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06


a certain Of mind people
Hitler insled the Of combat into the Germans Of the
World War period banner Nazsm down the corridors
Fifteen million Naz This
the toll in lives countries that the
armies invaded The soul Of his the world
dividing the conquerng much the
national international advertising
the minds Of the suspecting well the unsuspecng.
Hers disciples busy today broadening the basis Of his
cpeshp within the socaed demOcraces today The world headed
for another unless enlightened people everywhere organize
Protestant denominations their the Christian
religion Incidentally the Christian Church
preached by Jesus Christ accelerated
needs Of the time In which live there would
force in combating the spread Of intolerance.
make the practical suggestion that federated
other welnentoned each community
the subject How to Combat Intolerance"
the meantime Of
munaton should be urged by sponsoring
caonRl campaign designed the
mote tolerance and goodwill everywhere.
Interested could meet in community The
muniy when well organized
federate themselves into state organization and
organization could federae itself
the national organization international
method would be
tolerance instead Of
Tolerance is urthered best by placing premium on the
ability appreciate the contributions
Of what gives all richer and fuller life this sort
of thing times Of and afterwards
Of building another by encouraging the
commission Of omission.
The Ku Klux Khan. the Tamadgtes the
gained They have plans and they plans Like
iceberg only third of their what thew saw
Their millions Of fellow travellers
cent fronts This sort OF fire must be dealt with fire. before
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Beck TO School

ought 70 be apparent to anybody anywhere in the s. that
you living Along school time and
child Of school ought get In school
and get all they ar Of IT,
This newspaper particularly anxious impress those Of high
college with Of the training
get only through educational institutions
Negro youths particularly who have opportunity
education should do Today there not much truth In that
old formerly that trained Negroes
can't get positions commemorate with their training and ability II
trained Negroes difficulty than their white
Even trained cannot immediately find employment his
skill the training he received school usually
him adaptable 10 job he obtains
Al the least American boy and girl should high
school education the equivalent but that enough Years
school considered holders
ntree 70 good jobs Today have to have high school diploma
than stopping after the elementary grades but and children
VIII md college training good Tor future DEMENT'S
Negro should school
for their people widening spite Of
education something that can't be taken
Northern Negro youth has only the
educational advantages their brothers the south
ashamed they themselves fail take advantage Of the fine schools
the northern communities.
should enroll In school
Education the
the Negro possibly
army learning this year the sensible thing DO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Editoriul Roundup:

that S"s complaint. .% S % E y
.s STSS$sy
:: SI sss S' s:' :iS!;
S:::S:d The ~.
The Tribune Republic Of Panama we learn
% T S.s .ss:, TSs . 4 play e
re
ina! ,Ssss1 driver; refuse % fsr.: Har Chicago
q sss. g:
them &c s~ Si pres. Ss:
ss nda S.S Ss
@ a. % m. S 81 % ,. %"D "a tho : "G SS
SsHs x ny. most %S
p..iON. eo%@:@ap recently told wS Br@inr
I 'S Si: DI%Ss;i
sell s RSSuSsa SP parity to
the he White 81 S Ss nss
sI F S PS" e Negro SSSS for his support 2, =:
those who said Negro psmoat; are s1pesSd to
S SSS S99' gu.
Ssr "S sSS Negro sFs
GGo Newspaper SSS: pSnt"S tSs. out for
before gS S Sand cns % they S 100
sss s:Fs ' R am" ss:
served aide BY side with Negro isllOwTOss the
s S.;
.. SyS j B s:SsI sS sST
r s xS %SSs A sSTS o ON the
record q s GSn and q: such natural an" %GyI Ss
California where the hold lis conVen
ton the unions refused not 10 discriminate
because Of color The c. cancelled plans
hold convention in Long Beach White Negro who
profess to be surprised because Negroes rally C.
simply not obSsryant Most Negro o.
has the opponents quo IN the
msnt Of American Negroes.
Political Parties Meanwhile Negroes joining cOmmuniu.
% numbers In many northern cities They ssO
Troskyite faction
Negroes being Auousy by groups with
results Whether like their political philosophy
OF these two pusOot the question
OF the major parties Both Of those apparently hate each
far more than the Cubs and the Demos dislike another Neither
the various other Socialist
Negro intsllectuals. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

a.. The picture Of overcrowding
Ii more or less general in America.
Los Angeles has had a 1909 In
crease In colorsd population during
the war; ST. Louis wartime jump
brought the number Of Negro
jewellers from 10000 to 5000. .
One does not need to be n morRlist
TO realize that something II wrong
nor does one need 10 have a
profound understanding Of peace TO
know that our cities are far from
peaceful. Nevertheless. so faulty
has our grasp Of ChriStiPn princi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

had applied for registration dur.
ing the limited period Of IL days.
The United States Court for
the eastern district Of Oklahoma
directed q verdict In favor Of the
election officials. The Circuit
Court Of Appeals affirmed the
Judgment Of the district court.
On review the Supreme Court
reversed the decision, holding
that the Oklahoma law was re-
puRnAnt 10 the Fifteenth Amend
ment 10 the Constitution. Hut
Justice McReynOlds and Justice
Pierce Butler thought that the
court below reached the right con-
clusiOn--that Lanes recourse was
20 the courts Of OkIahOma--and
that its judgment should be af-
hrmed.
In the celebrated Gaines case
pursuant 10 the states policy oi
separating white and cOloTed PEG,
pie In educational institutions, thu
curatoTs Of the University Of Mis-
souri, refused TO admit Lloyd Gaine,
as a student in the law school. HI
sought mandamus In the STATE
courts, which was denied. In re.
viewing the case the Supreme Court
held that the action Of the stats
in furnishing legal education u
white youths while not furnishing
II within the state to colOred youths
was a discrimination repugnant u
the Fourteenth Amendment Of the
Constitution.
Justice McReynolds dissented. He
said:
FOR u long time Missouri has
acted upon the view that the best
interest Of her people demands
separation Of whites and Negroes
In schools. Under the opinion
Just announced, I presume she
may abandon her law school and
thereby disadvantage her white
citizens without improving Pc
titiOneT's opportunities for legal
instruction.; or she may break
down the settled practices con-
corning separate schools and
thereby. As indicated by sxper-
fence, dAmnify both races. Wheth-
er by some other course Il may
be possible for her to avoid con-
demnAtiOn Ii matter Of cOnjec-
ture."
Angelo HerndOn, an organizer
for the Communist party, was con.
Victed In the Fulton County Su-
perioT court under u pre-Civil War
statute Of attempting to incite in
surrection. His crime was soliciting
members for the Communist Harty.
The majority opinion Of the Su-
preme Court held that the Georgia
statute as construed and applied
In the HeTndOn case was Tepugnant
to the Fourteenth Amendment In
that II furnished no sufficiently
RscertAinable standard Of guilt and
interfered with freedom of speech
and Of assembly.
Justice Willis Van DevRnter dis.
sented. In the dissenting opinion he
stressed that Herndon's appeal was
directed chiefly TO colored people Of
the South and that II pictured their
condition As an unhappy one re-
sulting from asserted wrongs or
the parts Of white landlords anC
employers. Justice McReynolds with
Justice George Sutherland joineC
In the dissent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Dear Joe
HuSTLING BACKWARDS
By JAMES L. HICKS

'Lissen Joe, let's get down TO
cases on this CT insurance.
Here you are standing in line all
day for a St66 terminal leave hand
out while $4,000 Of the best in
surance In the world is slipping
through your fingers.
Do you know that you only have
Just four months left to reinstate
your CT insurance And look at
you'll Breaking your neck TO get in
line for q little terminal leave pay
which you can apply for any time in
the next two years. That's q good
example Of huStling backwards
and here's why:
Until Dec. 81 you can reinstate
your old insurance up to $4,000
simply by paying two premiums
and signing a statement saying
that you are in just as good health
now as you were on the day you
were discharged. The day you pay
the premiums Is the day on which
your policy becomes effective again.
But, Joe, II you wait until Jan.
I to apply for that insurance the
story h going to be entirely diff
ferent. Instead Of asking you u
you are In good health. the in
suraRee eompany's doctor Is TO
ing TO examine you and your get
ting the insurance will depend
upon whether or not his report
says whether you are . physical
wreck or not.
And take II from me, Joe, therS
are lots and lots Of people who
would much rather not see you have
this type of insurance. II you doubt
that statement have your non-vet-
eran uncle apply for some and SCI
what kind Of reception he gets. A
FEW EIGGAHSl
Since people like you and me
do q lot Of playing around with
figures whats . good one for TO-
morrowf) maybe you can see ths
point better II It's boiled down 20
actual numbers. OK OK Give q
look and have q learn;
Less than one out Of every -four
veterans Of World War II nov
has his premiums up TO date on
CT insurance. Almost ten million
eligible veterans are now without
National Service Life Insurance
Originally IS per cent Of them were
covered by this insurance while In
the service.
In other words 90 billion dollars
worth Of economic security Of the
best kind. has been allowed &c
lapse.
This IL one time In your life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, September 6, 1916

urged that the U. s. withdraw its
troops from China and stop send
ing lend-lease equipment. He warn
ed that, if we continue our pres
ent policy, war with Russia is in
evitable.
The Republican Open Forum
groups are overlooking no bets in
getting their ideas before the pub
lie. They are now going on the
air. The first Open Forum radio
broadcast will be the evening Of
Sept. 10, with a national program
devoted to the problem Of inter-
national control Of atomic energy.
Some 80 Open Forum groups, with
a membership Of approximately
$50, have been organized in the
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
BY Arthur Naftalin

Minnesota Republicans are pre-
pairing for a gala launching Of their
general election campaign at the
state COP convention in Mime
apolis next Saturday, Sept. II. With
the forces Of Harold Stassen firmly
in the saddle, the convention is
certain to adopt strong Stassen-
for President endorsements. In ad-
dition TO approving the program
and leadership Of Thye and Young
dahl, the convention is slated to
elect Bernard LeVander as state
party chairman TO succeed George
c. Jones, who has announced he is
not a candidate for reelection. Sc
lection of LeVander is reported to
have the opposition of some Of
the so-called "old guard" elements,
but it is unlikely that a wide-Open
fight will develop.
This convention will be a dress
rehearsal for 1913 when the all
important delegation TO the ma
tional Republican convention will
be named and the Minnesota or
ganization will be called upon to
spearhead and manage Stassen's
Presidential nomination. In 1914, it
will be recalled, some discordant
notes were heard in clashes between
Stassen supporters and the camp
of National Committeeman Roy Z.
Dunn. Recently Dunn stated he
had no desire for a fractional fight,
that he would accept the verdicts
Of the party primaries. Thus, all is
serene, for the moment at least.
One hears talk, however, that Ted
Miller, st. Paul financier and back
er Of Stassen, may be a candidate
for national committeeman against
Dunn, in the 1913 convention.
Meanwhile on the Democratic
Farmer Labor front an all-party
committee headed by Carl Eastvold.
veteran legislator from 0rtOnville,
is being formed to manage the
campaign for the DFL ticket head
ed by Harold Barker, nominee
for governor. Establishment of this
committee is an effort to place the
campaign in the hands of party
leaders who can develop effective
unity among all elements in the
party. Both Barker and Eastvold
have never been identified with the
extreme leftwing, and both have
the confidence of the national De-
mOcratic committee.
The State COP, extremely con-
tident of victory in statewide con-
tests, is preparing to concentrate
its fire in the Third, Fourth and
Eighth Congressional districts.
They are regarded as the crucial
spots and DFL strongholds. Vic
tory in these districts would be
regarded as a triumph for Stas-
sen, and consequently there will be
an all-Out effort to capture these
seats. The DFL, however, is con-
fdently anticipating sweeping the
posts.
In the contest in the Fifth Dis
trict between the COP incumbent,
Walter Judd, and DFL Douglas
Hall, the U. S. foreign policy in
China is figuring as a central is
sue. Speaking on the issue, Judd
advocated firm stand now against
Russian expansion and fulfllment
OF U. S. commitments to China.
Halls viewpoint was stated by the
Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, Of Union
Theological seminary, New York,
who: speaking at a Hall meeting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

pies become that even now many do
not realize that segregation is i'm
moral, or that they personally share
the blame for allowing II to pro-
gress TO the point II has now
reached. :"
John Doebele, member, Chicago
Council Against Discrimination.
"(Sending federal troops to the
scene Of lynchings) would cause
another civil war. but ones coming
anyway, and that would just make
Il official. Edgar G.. Brown, Of
Washington, ID. c.. director Of the
National Negro Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

~
carried with him
through ~ years
on the United
States Supreme
Court the tFadi-
tons Of the old
South.
His votes on de-
cisioDs affecting
the rights Of
colOred litiRants,
" h oHe cases
reached the high
est tribunal Of
the land while
he was on that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

that it's not smart to be on the
majority side, Joe. Be smart-join
the minority.
Design for doing it: Apply at
your nearest VA office, sign the
statement certifying that your
health is as good now as it was
the day you were discharged, pay
the man two premiums-and do Il
before December 81.
BIG JOBS-NO TAKERS
Only eight colored veterans have
applied for the 400 professional
jobs open in the Veterans Employ
ment Service, which were men
toned here last week. That Labor
Department official who is interest
ed in seeing that colored vets get
their share Of these jobs has be-
come Disguised because of the few
who have applied.
When he asked eOIOred officials
IN government to find him more
applicants they submitted less
than Eve names. II you are still
interested apply to the Veterans
Employment Service. Washing
ton IS, ID. c.
INDIAN GIVER!
Attention all veterans receiving
subsistence allowance is on the
job training: II you were due for a
cut in your allowances because Of
the new ruling that your salary
and subsistence allowance cannot
exceed $l76 (if single) or $500
III marriedl q month, and your
August 81 check arrived in the
same amount you have been re-
csiving don't get the idea that the
government is slipping-and above
all don't spend the extra money.
The VA says it will take sew
eral months TO get all the cuts ad-
justed but you will be expected
to pay the extra dough back to
the government lover a reasonable
period Of time"
Only about six per cent Of the
nations milk production goes into
cheese. Wisconsin leads with about
2bF Of her milk total going into
cheese-at the rate Of about 81
pounds Of milk for one Of cheese.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

place quickly" WE'LL you credit
the rehabilitation job do think done
will III the country7 Mr. Judd
his convictions It's hard tell He
both sides Of a A neat trick indeed
late Gertrude Stein battling
literature nominate Judd He's consistently confusing precise
prolific The S64 Judds
Where iSSue?" you'll only
what he always at BILL but maybe won't
work" call Walter call Maybel-MnnesOa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Time for Action CLIO. Pepper suys


For several months FEPC ordinance
Ia Of doubtful legality
The United Labor committee the Hsnnpn County
Committee Relations
Of
official is permitted 10 hold up the works.
clear that matter how long the city attorney pondsr
consuutonaly the his
review by the courts the ordinance The
not the court His job merely city
best legal advice his command and send the ordinance
passage speedily possible.
Mayor Hubert Humphrey and the aldermen have rcpOnsiy
getting the ordinance Of the
Of the legislation remind these city officials their
Insist that the FEPC ordinance be brought Min
nsapolis council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

action will not win vital battles-to say nothing OF
u mighty victory.
Intolerance against minority groups is being
furthered by organized and well financed groups, in
GLIDING so-called religious civic, racst, commercial
and industrial organizations. Day and night through
every channel Of communication and by every means
Of spreading propaganda this foul business Of spread
ing intolerance is being carried on
For upwards Of fifteen years Adolph Hitler car
ried on such campaign from his base of operations
in Germany. Huge sums Of money and millions
Of man-hOurs Of planning and working with each
Nazi indOctrnated with the myth Of race supremacy
went into building the German machine. Although
Germany In the end, defeated, the efficiency of
Hitler's machine proved that scientific methods
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Washington
Spotlight

Justice James Clark McReynolds,
irascible critic Of the New Deal
who died the other day at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Fifty-four Navy ehaplains and
~ Army ehAplAins, q total Of
tSl, were casualties in the recent
world war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
'THERE COMES A TIME WHEN
FIREMUST BE FOUGHT WITH >.
Nv ROBERT DURR

BIRMINGHAM Aa-There time when fire must be
fought with There when viewing with ALARM
right without
min Mil hnL IN nnthin IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Lucky Strike, Camel. Chester
field, In that order, account for TOas
of all cigarette sales. Philip Morris
and Old Gold bring the percentage
Of ~, and all other brands sell the
remaining ll%.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Minnesota produces commercially
between eight and nine million
pounds Of fish a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Yes and No Judd

Congressman Walter Judd In the taking little credit
RstnR
provisions congressman,
help who
without
their political
% rather shocking statement coming from Judd ~AO has
constantly haFped that he his eoan without
busR.ss labor .srIeulturH interests suEs Mr. Jsa must
talking Surely
cid southern friends with whom he
innnas, Of VOtnR on without eoavetlOnR
Judds eoEvcionsf He cripple
OPA aaid he strengthen Ny
isn't that OPA strong thing today Mr.. Juddf
alone Mr. Judd and against the oPA
voter d convictions. aren't you Juddf
In his Statemen giving credit land hiuse for
rehabilitation job Mr. Judd quoted saying ths rehabilitation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Anti
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
ST. Andrews Covenant
Announces Vacation
Bible School Class

The annual Vacation Bible school
for St. Andrews-C Covenant Presby-
terian church will begin Monday,
June 3rd, and last through June
18th. The daily sessions, except
on Saturday. will begin at 800
o'clock and close at 1880 each
morning. Departments included in
the school are: Beginner, Primary,
and Junior.
The theme for the two weeks
school is Learning To Know Jes-
u.s." Those assisting in the teach
ing, music, and handcraft are:
BEGINNERS: - Mrs. Eugene
Witherspoon, Mrs. Louise Conner,
Miss Jackie 'Hewett, Miss Camille
Oterson, and Miss Patty Jones.
PRIMARY:-Miss Blanche Par
sley, Mrs. L. W. Moore, Mrs. W.
j. Henry, Mrs. F. M. Griffith, Mrs.
Leo E. Sykes, Mrs. D. S. Carr, Mrs.
L. L. King, and Miss Cecilia Far
ley.
JUNIOR:-Mrs. Lacy King, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
Miss Elizabeth Clark Heads
Wy" Business, Girls Club

Dorothea Mcdowell. Retiring Of
ficers whose faithful service was
cited were Miss Juanita Rankin,
vice-president; Miss Edna Bessent,
treasurer; and Mrs. D. c. Pad
rick, secretary.
Other business discussed at the
meeting last evening related to the
announcement made by Miss
Dorothea F--acDowell of the Sum-
mer Conference to be held for one
week at Mount Highland Lake, and
plans also were made for a weiner
roast to be held June 18th at
Greenfield Lake.
The highlight Of the program
was a book review by Mrs. A. B.
Love of unusual interest and in
~struction. The book reviewed by
Mrs. Love was the historical novel
of old Mexico The J eacock Sheds
It's Tail" by Alice Teasdale Hobart
which held the attention with its
charming story of old world love
and adventure and with the polltl'
cal aspect of world affairs relating
to the Mexico of that period and
to us at present. Mrs. Love de-
picted each character of the novel
with insight and understanding ano
explained the underlying meanings
of the story with discernment sc
that a comprehensive conception
of the whole was gained.