davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
WEATHER BUREAU

= 49, "|~""
list Of those cities, the Chpmbel
believes. and hence Sufferers
from hay fever win be attracted
here.
Coming to KEY West In early
December is o. C. Durham. chair.
man of the Pollen Survey Com.
niittee Of the Abbott Research
laboratories. North Chicago. lie
win make a study Of number
of slides which are being taken
daily BY the Weather bureau.
The slides were sent h the
Weather Bureau BY Durham last
spring. The slides are c04a.i with
vasoline. Every day d frnsh ore
is exposed al the Weathef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

mid-week prayer service at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday.
The Victory of Faith viii be
the subject of a sermon to be de-
livered tomorrow morning by
the Rev. w. w. life, pastor of
First Congregational Church,
while AT the evening worship his
subject will be, "The Prodigal
Som" At 7;30 p. m. Wednesday
there will be prayer-praise SER
vice.
William b. Collins will deliver
sermon entitled, Spotted or
Unspotted," at the Sunday HsFn-
ing service in the Church of
Christ. d -At,tbe ! beginning twill
be the sermon tomorrow evening.
adam and Fallen Man" will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05

arrangements have been made with
the cooperation of Justo Mendez,
popular commentator and quiz
master Of Cuba's Cadena Azul
tRlue Network radio station.
Since his visit here last Spring
Mr.. Mendez has included ques-
Htions and answers about Key
west in almost all Of his Quiz
Programs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-05
THANKSGIVING WILL
BE OBSERVED IN FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


sNlns M munIh 81 Novem-
~ - ~. ~. Rogers Of the
- <=~hyinFian Church. win
pfekA a. Debts Obligations
~ oee Ourselves. Our Neigh
hs< Our Community and Our
f5f
~ whole " the series will be
Ar.4ea wlfh ihe idea II Thanks.
tNa3 All TIE virtue Of graft.
f AL may D. thankful for
~ i4eesin1s - NE. hut too often
l.AH - ntne lepars. We fail 20
sFffEss uaf HIaf.iudo which not
esa'f eneuuraees eratuitous ser.
seN asking llfe more pleasant
ANi ESQ feIe<ls depth 81 charac-
nF 80 ne part ~ TIE recipient .
e4f the Rev. Vim Rogers today
November shouts be- . month OF
Nena4ns thanksgiving.
fef Ne month IT November
go e*ening service viii be an
aiaea leaiufe - tha program al
tl'n First preaby tnrian Church.
Aais seFfae vii Be ~ al evanee-
saf iyre featuring oId gospel
hFnlHs and offering a challenge
81 lslthfai Christians IN the pro-
stlen ~ TIE faith. The public
s. NsftiiallF invited 10 this forty
afgt minute service and partici.
$3.50 e the hymns Ne ell love to
e.ng
4hn Archer win be- the song
eaeel end Mrs.. Archer win be al
fla pane
Cnplaln = 4 Garrett Of the
Ns& ailmo4e kes West Naval
@taiaan. wiii pfearh ~ the even
nN services tomorrow in the
tiflaing street Methodist Church
So Hev 6 u Frederick. pastor.
saaslnced tosfay Morning wor-
aap wiii ~ q 1870 q. m. sun
aag
hlpiismal service viii be OBJ
serves IL she Ffrsa Baptist
NnnfEh Tomorrow evening inn
nsfdlatrlS followine the sermon
- tae hre George McNeiil Ray.
fsast8 There will b. special
asllsf ~ tne aauii choir render
- a. tsih eefRices IN charge Of
AIa 4f.1iUIs Pofeh. minister Of
SEE tkMka Miasic
r. EfennN With American Edu-
eelan #eea from November 81
fi&skh Naenm1eF n, and il re-
s4n8 m Leland s.. March, Di-
fnrfeF ~ insiFuction, Monroe
Ceulfg Pabll< Schools. the First
NMNist Chufeh viii have RAY
ineaAi Enie. one of the High
Alla alsllenls. % give a five
mnEle tax "a tlIe subject Of
Ine Wosfh 81 Tia Individual, !"
aefif9 tne Morning Worship
has
h4ennnd Is : Hlemher Of this
staIlh End IS one of the out
sfsnaing xlutienis 81 our High
Ntu4
Al she 0id Stone Church First
kt4It aisti. kstnn and Simonton
sifa1fa ihe SUNDAY School will
meFt 81 8t8 81 a.
MNa.ne worship "a 1880 am.
Eae f@sfGT. HeF q Leon Wells,
w fFaarh an The Letter OF the
Aeft a Corinthians 90.
Ila Neihuliisl Youth Fellow
40 fnoesln6 viii b. held AZ $50
s ny Hifh herrY Carey as lead
Ths FrlioNship Hour. az s:45
8 ms WlII - held a. the Ley
swai alnthnlist Church
tIM Hes Hubfrt w Weaver,
ns4 "a Lay Memorial MethO-
a9 ks1rrh. wlll talk on The
el "a Fanit Finding" AZ the
aeFnlna trfFics tuuorrow. To-
maFeN eeenIng there win be
fn rMwnniDn. A candleiight
Etfsss = kisiea There will be a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

parade rather dun. b: the parade
Interested me a. q sample demon
atTation Of how Indignation 10
proceeding in the Army.
Looking at the matter In per-
spsctiye, we have come q long
way in the process Of Indignation
but We sim have q long way 10
20, Definitely we are no longer
tail-end, n we were In World War
I. Our units were scattered thru
out the parade, and our men had
q piece Of nearly every type Of
equipment which went by.
The officer detachment was
sprnkled with Negro officers
scattered turnout on an individual
basis. There was one colored girl
In the WAC unit. one Negro mu-
Sician IN the Navy band. Several
color guards were mixed. But In
tegration IL sun just q token, and
has not penetrated down 10 the
troop units. There was one regi-
ment with two white battAlions
and one Negro battalion, with the
Negro battalion placed in the
middle. The R.O.TC. marched by
schools. and there appeared TO be
one white boy in the Howard Uni
vcrsIty Ro.T.C.. but one can new
or tell these days.
The most Interesting thing TO
me was the spectator reaction In
the stands around us. Making al
lowance for the fact that probab-
Iy many spectators did not say q
lot Of things they might have said
" We had not been there. still Il
was significant that there was
absolutely no comment about the
presence Of Negroes mixed In in
dividually with white dctach-
msnts, and there was no way that
some Of these Negroes could have
been mistaken for MongoliRns,
Indians or anything else but
American Negroes. The only COM
ments occurred when solid Negro
units appeared. Then some Of thu
people commented on the fact
that the units were made up of
Negro troops.
The comments were not hostile,
neither were they patronixing,
When the Negro units were good
they were praised: when they
marched out OF step they were
criticized, But apparently the sur
prise was that there should be
solid Negro units turning up every
now and then turnout the parade.
This makes me feel that the gen
crRl public may be- much more
ready for complete Indignation
than the high command believes.
The danger 10 indignation now
comes from another sourCei our
own mra. Like some Negro
school teachers who advocate
segregated schools because they
fear for their own jobs In an IR.
tegrated system, some Of our
own officers oppose segregation
because they do not want 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

again United Supreme
killing
voters explain article Of the federal
Of election bcaFia
Eighty years after civil War people
yet accepted and law Of conflict The
War
unon Of citizenship by all the people Of the
Although
abridged the United states
color condition OF seTide southern
leaders determined completely IN" highest law ot the
. CtiAcnShiP arrangement their uknE
surely will learn that tho Court
headed they ncomparah facr In 1918 this tribunal
cArd the Infamous grandfather CLAUSE" unconstitutional decided
the TSxa white primary How long will b. before those
who persist trying Ia daanoh Negroes realise that there
which they conrVr their puTosef
they certainly Supreme
hurdle they up Jump
ballot
explain article the federal Constitution"
hurdle coiorrd would
scholar lawyer scholars and lawyers
would funk such test
applicant would explain
believes all the the election boards would
competent dEes knowing "a the answers Furthermore
10 imagine all election board members would haVr
solved down their hearts
Alabama this tough understand.
ing Apply white persons desiring How the
politician Alabama could expected this law by
Supreme Court beyond Intelligent eoNcSPon
Louisville DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Easter Sunday chuEeh.qoers

seldom going.
Easter sunday morning In recent there has been disposition
lightly Tia these nfrequen visitors halls Of worship There IL
hardly minister Of the gospel who does not refer To
those VINO Easter worship and the Inevitable Faster
Of until the
millions church
morning who seldom other time ought To be-
the church
be which the number Of these once
could b. attracted enough by the sincerity and spiritual comfort Of
churches that they would often.
Just possible that the church ministry and ay
made who thronE the aea Pain
and Easter sundays until THIS
bunch that study Of this phenomenon would
trigunE and helpful deductions
This be but II willing Ia
regularly
would life
And Easter PtAHE bhorn them napIratona hope
fI that win
the sundays which follow the life o Christ which should
e hope and abundant s not the dark deaTy dBC Of death
Even he Resurrection victory death II preachers would
learn little put the tho fun fruitful n and
tbs good Of living eeany and we'll their auditors
thing IA live for each sunday Easter
ing visitors might show often.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Keep Joe Out 81 D. c.

Despite sentiments quarters President
Truman Co Dictator Joseph Stain Washington for
talks, wr're opposed 10 the schCrNs
opposition
tna situation opposition 10 anything that might help
th and EOW nations but from the fact that
woa Old Joe
against democracy The 0f hts nfr
MT stain docs Washington NJ win md that the
infested with Jim trom eottOsa.
re viii md NegrUes living ghsttos and barred eating
a
the fact tina, they welcome Washington
churches
ne viii ind that Negres can't Constitution HAnSt
psces-whch owned operated
American Rsvolntcn all oTEaRizatioas
that's partial list but enough Indicate Mr.
back aNAy busy
BE- telling DARKER peoples that democracy
But come IT, cOaSrSss supreme
Columbia Why cOant u laws Wrng cut an Jim crvw and
eAhe the Russian dictator boz
raSy WORKS the eAPAl of the WORLDS
Angeles SENTINEL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

The United College Fund drive
Is getting under way for its sixth
campaign ! know that most OF
us have been burIicnrd with Civ.
ing and giving, but We must con
tinus to give. The Bible tells Us
that Il L. more blessed to give
than to receive.
Our race group viii benefit
from this campaign In . large
way , .thirty-one colleges will get
this money, and they need the
money II takes huge sums OF
money TO operate first class
schools and colleges in these
times, Our Negro colleges are do
ing . great job to educate boys
and girls in the southland. We
must give more attention to the
education OF the masses Of our
people. We are just beginning
to break the ice on this question
oE educating thousands OF our
people, A big task lies ahead,
Through our Negro colleges, ths
job can b. done when you give,
you arr helping to educate your
boys and girsA
The sooner We can raise the ed
ucationAl status OF the 10 miiiiisSss.
NegrOcs in this country, We win
BE- wei On the rad TO . fuller In
tegration a. first class citiscna -
Iaas-. A. flaSalrtt Jr. N rhs
PlalnSl-aler IkAnsAs city. KAna. }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
PROOF OF TIE PUDDING
or Who's Klddlnq VINO!

years contemporaries
have constantly telling that this
papsP IN circulation This .
Ash any newsdeaeE city handles papers and
you that the SPOKESMAN ousS other local NegO
paper
For example sINpERs largest Minneapolis downtown
stand paper Oasns ts sst competitor 20 To News
stand sales q indication pulling power
Our solicitors spend time dtsorSdt other
papsrs They something to sill do with
% references 10 However
that this paper largest circulation Neg journal
IN this city.
nj vua dont believe say
Yt.ve Yop nswupapsr distributor who Negro papers
than any other distributes IN ths city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

surrender eertAia special spots
segregation has carved out for
them individually.
hear that our 332nd Fighter
Group At LoCkbourns Field, out
side Of Columbus. Ohio. does not
want To be broken up, with the
fighter pilots scattered turnout
ths other units Of the Air Force.
I can appreciate the human side
Of their problem, and the sharp
adjustments II viii mean 20 the
social life Of their families. But
white pilots have families, and
both the white pilots and their
families have 70 take whatever
comes in the interest Of advancing
the efficiency Of the service.
We have been clamoring for in
tsgration all these years. Now
that II Is around the corner we
will have TO swallow II whole. The
best pilots win make the grade in
their new units. and they and
their families will ultimately be
received into the life OF their new
posts a. they and their families
show the mettle they are made Of.
u there arr any SS2nd pilots
who cannot face unrestricted
competition, they should BE- sent
home anyway. We cannot ask
dIspensatIOns for them because
they ARE Negroes. An We can
ask h n fair and equal chance,
with all prejudice removed.
II may be tough for . while,
but II IL better to fight out the
right to survive In an integrated
unit than To vegetAte, go To seed
and fall behind on q segregated
post. With Indignation there
should b. no complaint that our
pilots are not flying the fastest
planes. training with the very
newest equipment and getting ex-
peFience with the latest In tactics
and techniqueS. II our men are TO
have any real future In the armed
forces and render their best seTv-
Ice to the country, they viii have
to be completely integrated ON the
basis OF merit and experience,
There Is no other way,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

state Senator Milton H. Aghtncr % IT. Paul who Eeaouay
property the made
attack ~ Paul Ramsey employees Monday The
referred 20 city and county employees 'loaferS"
city and county employees seeking salary which this
thinks they deserve Mr. LghneT who well "hgeled
anything little fellow Ne only mstrupou
Fpc Tegouay
the watchdog OF those who FeaoohaFy and selfish
ghtnCT been against prospective Of Legislation
introduced the senate including the mental health Light
himself when opportunity
o. reaction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
SLIGHTLY PuTudoxieul

An article elsewhere tits which tells Of the OF
Rev Carlyle stewart former local strike
paFadoSiealy while that .
ceaa tho Twin Cities also true that he
fully appreciated by people
character community the OF builder
communities Paul Minneapolis needed badly
either fully To-day
administers perhaps the church his denomination with
most members the Negro population OF either OF the
Twin Citiea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
AlanY Preath, IesN Praeflee : Ernasf D AloIR

Dear MT Newman. much grauncd that
cludcd the leading II had made
seicton would the
vaAnty better hVc everybody
deeply and with eolorrd
equal opportuny pErSA
practice
power influence ERNEST J. NELL
Probation ofnCsr District Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES II. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Last week the and sat in the
Constitution Avenue Washington the street
the Presidents reviewing stand and watched the last
Army Day parade pass As parade not much II did not
any equipment and hour The had
the big naugura Parade and thought the Army Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Now, Mr.. Amb0Vul

Ray AmbcrH superintendent OF the University HoapA state
institution bly lobbying against Representative William Cart
bill outlaw
private hopAa Mr. AmberE there Discrimination IN Min
neaolA hoapltAbi Now Mr. AmbsrE who dr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Service und Intoso ssInu Poser

Editor Enclosed n for another subscription Thanks
wonderful It's despite
address changes due 10 being the from city to city
single The delivered time and helps
friends the
wshrs-MRs. r. NJ HOLLAND, Francisco. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
me uFE OF cIVIuzED NAN

We may hive without poetry. music and
We live without conscience and live without heart;
We i've without friends W may live without books
But civilized cannot live without cooks
He may live without booGSwhRt V knowledge but greV1ng!
He may live without hope-what IL hope but decevingH
He may live without love-whAt / passion but pnng?
But where the that without dinngH
Owen Meredith
The above struck the Grand Rapids HERALD
reminded Of grth and increasing propensity for
osty and bone steaks Speaking chicken
ound equal TO the cooking Of these deca Opal Ggsby
opas Place Somerset Via
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

The few days attending the Of railroad
containing small exhibit republic
impressive got up
the air platform formed by railroad fiat the
Northern
master Of ceremonies The Minneapolis police band played
OF girls from Tamud ToTAh traditional Jewish
members fighting q
lieutenant spoke The drive
Minneapolis Jews million dollars
United Jewish among
form guests.
looked the upturned
life they literally the the
Israeli members and the three rabbits
review mind whole suffering
ce and the devotion Of these their faith could
welfare could they eourageousy
persecution
Of the world, until the present
More than anything else could
people despite
still help brethren
under the difficult circumstances.
made often do
longing o " q Jewi-C. e N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Letters TO The Editor
wHAT HAppfMEo ~ pULUTH7

Weldon
Prodg SOM Have you peSed Dubois LAny Of AuanAT Have
MendrIsohns
a preface George
H. Adams and Newcomer James l. Moore Of Duluth
Some George Adams Of highly respect
cd group Duluth that attempted 10 lead folk forward spite
Of BabyloHian Influences
In Duluth q well SAACP.
housed AME and Baptist prosperous
elk lodges The Negro population well employed
conducted successful group
property Is%ohs There culture attendant
Then too there the Babylon crowd.
And the young with his found friend
And bought himself clothes,
And spent hLa days In drinking dsns.
Swallowing fires
And he spent hia nights in the gambling dsns.
Throwing dice with the devil for his soul
up O babylon.
On the women Of Babyonl
Dressed In yellow and purple and scarlet,
Loaded with rings and earrings and bracelets,
Their lips hk" honsycomb dripping with honey
Perfumsd ana smelling like Jasmine flower;
And the Jaanne smell Of the Babylon
Got IN his n0strIis and went 10 his head,
n living,
In the evening In the black and dark Of night,
Win the shining babylon
And thsy stripped him Of his money,
And they stripped him Of his clothes
And they left him broke and ragged
In the streets Of Babylon"
freely Babylon girls
the with eoIored oolored White
Duluth boed with resentment Political Duluth Baby
Then waEonsd gold
The q Tie employed Negro rouabouts
played
quit their fun The side walls OF the
happy
crowd behind couple by Negro
by
DuuthA Pcntup released pehng enSued In the
after the Duuhs leadership Some
wTathy and wished burn Negro home Some would
Negro u compromise
several No jobs Negroes When Ne
discontinued his services Duluth job the replacement
should be Negro Lucrative outside Duluth
certain Of the The wreeknE worked Slowly lodges
churches clubs organizations Negro ceased To function
u ~ attritOn that wrecked
number o have passed those iaeu days Many
died and have not their vicious torches So
Negro concerned Duluth rising Of the
Adana ha family and few others survived suffering
unfortunate that James Moore
of Adams stature sacrifice accomplishments All should
odays yesterdays blocks
build that person who suggested build
thy the of anotherH
Tho facts given person public
the inside Ihs be- dscosedo HALL. Dean
obc School Boys g1S Anthony Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
AsdIna AInnsapoIIs- Moline comuratvIaslOns

Dear Mr. Newman Minneapolis Moline happy TO
Junior Chamber Commerce selected you
the states ndrd Living has been pleasure Cor
time make excellent
bring 70 special o eaders We simply want
10 add congratulations justly observed honorBoN D.
CRUISING, advertising manager. Minneapolis Moline,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Editor several people you
had editorial about the part had the effort
Tor Employment Practice legislation
Minnesota senate House Representatives. While
doubt that what somewhat still
know that feeling do with
small the effort which people
presentation OF dsappont
but the effort which made not wholly lost
regard Mr. Julius Barnes outstanding Mime
today lust Paige
standing Minnesota and u satisfying To
have supported
willing TESTIFY before House Committee
OF the night for Fair Employment Practice legislation must
viii The involved H. has do with
81 nights American citizens
IT, BE- determined eventually other than by
doing all that possible rights without
Inference color Since the legislation favored
opinion step than
glad could effort shal
along similar tines the fuureIARvEY
HosItouR. 1919 National Bldg st. Paul MINI,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

and the band closed the ceremonies
with the playing Of the march, THE
Thunderer. s&
Among officials of the veterans
groups participating were Waino
Hendrickson, Past Dept Command
err. American Legion; Mrs. Ray Day.
past president Amer. Legion Auxil-
larry; John Mclaughlin, WV De-
partment Commander; Mrs. Betty
Mccormick, WV Auxiliary nation
al deputy chief of staff, and Mrs.
Bonnie 10 Gronroos, president of
the Juneau VFW Auxiliary.
John Tanaka and Alan Marcum
were in charge of arrangements for
Memorial Day observances.
At the dock, the wreath was toss
ed into the Channel by Sophia Is
turis, and the wreath placing at the
cemetery was by Jose Dumlao.