davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200 Tuckman Building, oath and
Lake Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Telegram received by Mrs. Hiram
R. Greenfield, Sunday announced
the sudden death Of her life long
friend, Mrs. Mae Lewis, evangelist
of Chicago, who passed away at her
home, Saturday February oath. Fun
eral services were held in Chicago.
Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis was a frequent
visitors to Omaha having made her
last visit a few weeks ago. She was
well known and had many friends in
the city. she was only sick in bad
five days. Mrs. Lewis was a former
city school teacher Of Chicago, hav-
ing resigned to become a Penecostal
Evangelist eve the years ago. She
leaves to mourn her lost, her hus-
band, s children 1 granddaughter and
other relatives. Her success death
was a shock to Mrs. Greenfield, and
her many friends. She was dearly
loved by all who knew her for her
sainted sweet life.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Klansmen who set them out we're led
by a policeman in uniform.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

The P. 7. A. Of st. Benedict School
will meet Sunday at $3.50 p. M, in
the school room. The subject for dis
cussion will be "Child Psychology"
All parents and friends are most
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. James, president
Ruby Redmon, publicity chairman
Mrs. Sterling was hostess tn Rev
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Two Rooms Reasonable. Web. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03

Mrs. Sterling was hostess to Rev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

OF the state Of North Dakota, Ia &C.
cordence With the proyisions Of Art.
tf ion - .n6 Am s.nt;nn p ccn:tit1.
hereby certify that tho following IN.
itiatsd Measures VIII BE- submitted e
the voters q the Primary Election Il
% neio On Wsdnesday, June -. 1884,
rA5r1,r r.n 71n.cr1nuc
!; 49,
IINrrrArnn ,rnAam.r -, am,~n
m iNTnTrCA TSH6 ~ It -
$3.50 80
Submitted By Initiative petition:
the lawful imnortafionl trsnsnorts.
ton. M. use ma nnS... ~ ~ th;.
state 81 infoxics tn isnncr snA - n
beer containinr nat r excsaA k'E nsr
cent Of alcohol by weight, and ds{in.
law ana commoditiea not annlicahis
|hihltinE the estshiishm mani AZ min.
tenancs 81 saloons 81 the mannfac-
liquor: diyertin. mo ~ Il ioc DGo. an6
state treasurer the Ie@itimsta fa1
revenues from th~ ~ - irtn~i-
eating LIQUOR now taksn from Tia
people BY bootlsegsrs ana others
vidins Tor the CONTROL iicensin:. ~.
alton. rernis tinn. INA eHmac;.trs.
ton Of the traffic Is intnrics Tn
liquor In this state ma those enrare3
or participating therein Or affected
lions, .restrictions and exemptions
respecting intoxicatinr linnor: "a.
strtcting the SAID 81 fntoxica tinr
liquor to the businesa districfs 81
Municipalities except certain club III
TO municipalities in resuiatiuE trsf.
tsensin g prons ed tn an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

ing liquor within this state. Such
license shall sntitls the, holder 6
engage IN such business In any
local license s'i thsrs eSs' Gs Such Il.
censes may not sell or distribute In.
toxicating liquor except In the orig.
inal c0ntainer Or package Tor resale
s'ts' s !: Gs g. mat
csnssd under this Act.
Connsa Carrier 1leense
Section z. RAILWAY COMPANIES
LICENSED. The Liquor Control Com.
missioner may issue license to any
state to sell intoxicating LIQUORS by
the glass for consumption upon its
dining cars. buffet. observation or
c.6e cars where meals or lunchss
shall permit the sale Of such intoxi-
eating liquor In tho State Or North
Dakota or in any political subdivis-
| lon thereof upon any such car which
about 70 become : part 81 the i train IS
Cd in tbs state. such g in e 9lpsrat.
liquor shall Be sold only to bona fids
transporter. Local authorities shaii
not exercise any Jurisdiction but
such ltcensss Shall 30 subject TO tho
exclusive supervision and regulation
sioner. s''' '1'suoT Sonerot Commits
n.....
s.s..s Ter o.tai.i.s License
of sale" Or ''on sale" license ,shsii
the Liquor Control c ciSis ~
containing oyer the oath Of the ap.
quality him . : iicenses. and shall
b filed with the auditor or ciark
Of tho municipality ana b. accom-
panied BY the required license foe.
h4e ~ application ,,S;.ac shall Be submitted
!stiye body OF such municipality ana
Il approved by Z majority vote Of such
legislative body shall thsreupon Be-
endorsed .by the auditor or clerk
ana foswsrd.s With the assn pr aserHSsi
license fee to the Liquor Control Com
missioner. Il the Liquor Control
S;o,mm Mss shall approve such ap-
license ~ ana ne d sssed #: ana ;sss
license fec to the state Treasurer who
snail endorse the amount and date Of
e spp. 4 the application II not
or the Liquor Control Commissioner
the. n. applicant. The license shall
1ieow the M name ne. and .ddrss. Of Il.
ths ise., "a S.s 11te 9. expiration ana
i Il. licensed i: ana sSs kind q llesn:.
nromins at Ina ri.n ma! ILL.,. oe posted y 2
fi con.ns pace upon the premises
1nrIic. t,or -. .,h.,...,. -.
tribnfor's iicans. - n r.sa.,.M o % as
a License shall +. BE b ga written forms
mission.rs AN. thea uor Sonsroi COM
niicent - 0v rsr. sne ostn % me ep.
The I'M s. < r.;im. snereo1 =
I0nSe. 6UCQ 4pplC9I10n snail con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23


!, /.
s 81 e rom .s'a a'''l sa''' = =
p,eTSm s N pnr,M ~ SAhNN ~ ~ !ESD n;
!MQuor snall % sold Or served oy g
tv.cnss von 1naer tn TS ne g ~ sWs ~,
so nor 1' sng es1:e
n.y. X g the time ~ IN Intoxicated
.c0naltaon. - -, .,,~,,,-.
nts scs,Hn =. nM A1 ~ n nvS;ac ~
Ia .Sasl ~, ONA1. 10 intoxlcatinl
espt. withln tie 4. bushes. "a; S!i.trict 9
e., e. ancorporated CITY or vlliags; Pre-,
v.oeo. tnes 2 3on Or county ciul
inr to the nesres Ho m. Esns .iity pR ~,
viilsss BY rssolqt,on q ordinanes; =,
- eG In1.A r,c,, A ITe Ho - ~
I'm IL 1A2IA4sIAON AND NVT Tfs1A aess.
sh.Ii * so,A z, a neu,..G ~. n94 y.
st.ta Hvca NV " - iceo+,on ,n, I'm ~ ~
III Ell sos' any license o 'ransfer'
nI gsGt,on :: STREET SALES FOR,
cnnsvmrt,on - srecv;c.+ irr ,, =,
apon or 81 &c. scross any hishway. .tres1
section !. cLcsina HOURS tSgisss'a; III,
s sale. q s,. ssrving 9f Intoxicating nauo.
c cHUM SS. .r. s.ecs.on aays; * upoI
ma 1i:0o =. -. - nroh,hit.d Az =.
cent that : drnxEist dniv iicenssd
scrnt,c an. 49, ~ MY ~, -. - oocso Pr S
ecsapsaoH - my time ZOE = oon3 Iloe
sacfion : sArm or nnnr,r MO
LIQUOR FORBIDDEN. Tho eafah.
rsctifv9n- i n,.nt. sta,.sr1es wineries
iishmsrt: ~ anv;caD 80 ".u ~ ss..D-
t.nt..ssn1 ~.eees.Ss ~ sny .m1nu.
intorica tinr iinmnr /. mrnh;ht - IA
No person licensed under the bro.
~, g tnls ACT snan before the
iin,,or ractiSv. Hama c,,t . ~ 1;s.,t !.
IN ..~.s .s.s III ~. " uAute
toxicstin~ iionor rhich hs.S M ns
triSuted accotdanee ind az ~
i;rmcr - =. ."e AZ 't 81. o'1.es' oootl9a
,,rxSe..tonS ts nhn. commonly
s,."w 49, ne1ouy outI4Ws0 1no
iicsn..c urS>. so ~. -a .Srvea ~ ~. NY
At u"usr tns PROVISIONS OF TINS
Section !. INDEPENDENT DEAL.
81 1is HG no.o9 si.. o. wnoieseier
caiv> - "nSt $50 ~ M Wy nvI e
csrse .nA Ill, 80 -, - a,s ~ na1e
6iractiv irtn.n.tn1 ~ " III
conducted nnder ~ ..afg . DIsahe =,
r,hc,s.s;.r IS a.. ~, TO mannfactnrer'
r.tinr iionnr ~ s ~. To-. os nI uI
ssnt.t,vnt t tpa- ~ ~Iy nse en- OF rspre-
II a. ird,rnctiw am .nl os e't ner.c uarect.
have snv ssn.ncI.1 III" ,rtl~ce "t ~ ~
retail hy.,nn:. sa,,inr .e1ess "a 4:ny
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

On page five you will find a
Minneapolis Roll of Honor. In
that roll you will find the names
of one hundred and sixty-one
firms that have refused fatty
and emphatically to surrender
rights guaranteed them by con-
stitution, and statutory law.
They have defied the communist
element that has endeavored
for four years. to throttle and
destroy the future of this city !;
that has tried every means
and method from soap box
oratory to stink bombs and
deadly weapons, to gain control
of our local government.
I wish you would read over
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

in afidavits presented in United
States District Court today in
Governor Floyd B. Olson's de-
tense of his martial law and
mark the first time the Cover
nor has given public cognizance
to the communist threat except
to refer to it. ass,& "smoke
screen" thrown up by the en-
ployers.
In one affidavit John H. Der
rick, a captain Of the 151st
Field Artillery, identified PIP
Hennepin avenue as a commu-
mist headquarters, which he said
he visited as a special investiga-
tor May 81.
Joseph E. Kelly, another de-
Tense afiant, said that on May
81 he attended a meeting at the
Unemployed Council, PIP Hen
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

You may have read the article
below in one of our daily
papers. If so, read it once more
than cut it out and paste it
in your scrap book. It's worth
keeping. 1t will be a valuable
memory renovator just prior to
election days ~ a..
You may recall reading that
Gov. Olson gracefully side-step-
ped the matter Of communist
control Of Local STA, that he
poo-hooed the idea Of a commu-
mist threat or even the exist
ence of a communist element in
the city.
He was testifying in a federal
court. The military men quot
In the article below, were the
governors witnesses. They
were there to uphold his conten-
ton that military occupation
martial law-was necessary to
preserve law and order. The
governors own witnesses gave
concrete evidence of a commu-
mist threat to seize control of
our city and destroy property.
l have no record of the number
Of communists the governor has
ordered confined in the military
bull pen nor the number he has
ordered deported as "undesir-
able citizens" Perhaps I have
lost that section of my files.
But at any.rate, read the article
below. It is most Illuminating !:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

the active aiding Of truck driv-
ers in their strike by participa-
ton in disturbances.
"Several of the men wore
bandages upon their heads and
Dragged about having hard
heads to crack.
Certain persons observing
an army truck and a postoffice
truck suggested and urged the
crowd to tip over said trucks. F"
Kelly also said in his affidavit
that he observed a car bearing
an Illinois license transport a
Continued on page p
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
WHOSE LIBERTIES?
Mandan, N. D., Pioneer

MdnOdn, ~. H., IlOuceT
That was a strange request
the Minneapolis strikers made
of Governor Olson, that the mar
tial law order be revoked be-
cause it interfered with their
picketing. Perhaps it did not
occur to the men who made this
request that where four or five
thousand strikers may have
their activities curbed because
of martial law, there are 100000
other citizens who are suffer-
ing because of restricted liberty
in carrying on their ordinary
affairs, in securing food, in buy
ing the necessities, in having ac-
cess to ice and fresh vegetables
in these scorching days. What
about the. rights of this half
million2
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
GUARDSMEN TELL
COURT OF COMMU-
MIST SABOTAGE PLOT
Proposed to Wreck Union City
Mission and Salvation Army
Home

Communists are backing the
Minneapolis truck drivers
strike as a step in their hope-for
overthrow of the United States
government. and at one time
planned through disturb
ances to split the Minneapolis
police force in order to aid the
strikers.
These facts We're brought out
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

A few months ago the resi-
dents of several small villages
in the Minnetonka Lake district
announced the Organization Of >
Committee of Vigilantes in each
of several communities. The
purpose of these vigilante COM
mittees was to protect home and
property-owners from bandits
and providers. The announce
ment also made plain that the
committees would cooperate
with regular police and peace
officers; they would investigate
and check-up on new corners
and suspicious characters.
Whether organization of the
vigilantes was completed or not.
the fact remains that the bare
announcement slowed up the an
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

the list of those business. firms;
who have stood like a rock of
Gibraltar against the red wave.
/ can't mention them all, but L
want to call your attention to a
few of them:
The American Fruit & Pro-
duce company:
A few local men who had
faith enough in Minneapolis, it's
citizens and its laws, to invest
every dollar of their combined
fortunes" Ia few paltry thou
sands) in the fruit and produce
business. The firm is composed
Of local men, taxpayers and citi-
zens-and the communists, aid
Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
Strikers Reject New Peace Plan!
To have accepted would have meant the loss of lucra
tive positions leaders the Dunne)s Dobbs Browns
koglunds ct al and too many peace comes the rank and
file will have to CLEAN HOUSE.

nepin avenue, where plans were
made to wreck the Union City
Mission and the Salvation Army
home.
Numerous persons made re-
marks" the affidavit stated,
concerning cracking police
mems heads and said state
ments indicated utter contempt
for the w-enforcing agencies
of the city Of Minneapolis.
"Plans were proposed and
discussed for wrecking the I'm
ion City Mission and Salvation
Army home to enforce their de-
mand for a money allowance in
lieu of food and to assist the
striking truck drivers by split
ting the police force of the
city
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
FIRMS THAT DON'T BOW
TO COMMUNIST YOKE.

One Hundred and Local Firms Refuse Flaty to Sur
render Their RIGHT to Conduct Business Except Under
Jurisdiction of Communist Buns Political Mshts,
Branded Labor Paper Public Enemies They Constitute
Minneapolis Roll Of Honor
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Testyng Before Federal Court Military Men, Whose Word
Cannot be Questioned Declared Communists Active in Local
54 Had Declared in Their Presence Their Intention Of
Launching Campaign of Property Destruction
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The Need of Powerful Organization Of AMERICAN CITIZENS
Who Will Support Loyal Public Officials Their Effort Enforce
Law; Threat of Impeachment Against Those Who Are
Too Coardy Enforce Law Apparent Every Intelligent
an Oearchy an Organization Booded Americans
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
Wore Bandages on Heads

ga committee of five was ap-
pointed to arrange a demonstra-
ton in the Bridge Square dis
trict to attract a force of police.
A motion was made to continue
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

nual hegira Of hoodlums and
racketeers to the lake district.
We are under martial law in
this city-in tsae county. We
have no right, apparently, to
organize q vigilants committee
as long as martial law exists,
hut:
We have a right to plan for
the future. Let's start per-
fecting a plan. Let's lay the
groundwork for a Minnesota
Vigilante and let's have. all our
cards face-up on the table. But
first let's take a glance back
ward. Let's see what the Vigi-
lantes of California accomplish
ed in San Francisco:
The bay district was in the.
Continued on page y
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
REHEARS
BEARD CASE

AS a precautionary measure,
United States Attorney Leslie c..
Garnett today ordered that
gambling charges against Sam
Beard and 13 other men be re-
presented to the District Grand
Jury.
Assistant United States Attor-
neys John w. Fihelly and Roger
Robb took the case before the
jury today.
This action was taken because
of an attack filed on behalf OF
Beard and his codefendants
against two indictments against
them. John j. Sirica, defense
counsel, attacked the indictments
on the ground that member OF
the Grand Jury which reported
them, Mrs. Elizabeth Downey, was
disqualified because of loan she
obtained from the Hole.
Since then, Mrs. Downey was
excused from further jury service
and another member was added.
The charges were made as the
result of police raid on a suite
of offices in the Mather Building
in October.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
A j 7 D s
SEEK PILOT

CONNEAUT, Ohio, Dec. 5
GN.SO.-Searchers put out from
Conneaut by airplane and automo-
bile today in an attempt to locate
Joe Allen, Chicago pilot reported
forced down in this vicinity.
According to the report, which
came from Aliens employers, the
pilot made a forced landing on a
farm early today. He reported the
landing, in which he said the
plane was damaged but that he
escaped injury, to his Superiors at
Chicago, and they in turn sent the
following message to Albert Tyler,
a Conneaut flier:
"PiIot Joe Allen forced down
in Conneaut, Ohio, district.
Render aid in finding him."
Tyler said Allen probably landed
in the scattered farming district
south of here, but the fact that no
one had reported seeing the dam
aged plane puzzled airport Off
cials in this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
MURRAY.
RITES SET FOR
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Arthur H. Murray,
noted tax expert for the Govern
ment, who died yesterday at his
home, 1907 Northampton st. N.
w., following a heart attack.
Mr.. Murray, who was Al years
old, was the son of a Methodist
clergyman, the late Rev. S. Reese
Murray.
A graduate of Georgetown Law
School, he was named chief assay
officer at Salt Lake City, and dur
ing the Wilson Administration was
brought back to the Capital for
duty in the office of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Later
he was named a member Of the ad-
visory committee Of the Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. MurraJ is survived by a
widow, two sons and a daughter.
Death yesterday claimed Rear
Admiral C. L. Hussey, one of the
most distinguished officers in the
Navy and a former Washington
resident.
Admiral Hussey died in Con-
necticut, where he had made his
home since his retirement in 1927.
He was 81 years old.
A graduate of the Naval Acad-
emy in 1892, he served on the
famous battleship Oregon during
the Spanish American War, and
in 1903 headed the expedition into
AbySSinia.
During the World War Admiral
Hussey commanded the heavy
cruiser Birmingham.
Among the decorations held by
Admiral Hussey are the Navy
Cross of the United States, the
Order of st. Michael and St.
George of England. the Order Of
Merit of Chile and the Star Of
Ethiopia.
Admiral Hussey was a member
of the Chevy Chase and Army and
Navy clubs here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
KILLERS Of VET
ST|LLFREE

Prince Georges county police
and posses today were searching
the woods near Jenkins Corner
for a trail of the thugs who yes
terday killed Raymond Posey ard
robbed him of $700.
Mr.. Posey, who was 40 years old,
was rushed to Casualty Hospital
by the Marlboro rescue squad,
where he died last night.
Police said that he had been at
tackled while sitting near a spring
at his home. He was beaten over
the head with an iron pipe or a
hammer, officers said.
His brother, Harry Posev, said
the slain man carried about $500
pinned in his pocket. The pin
was found beneath his body but
the money was gone.
The victim was a disabled war
veteran.
An inquest will be held today by
Justice of the Peace Griffith Ours
Ter, of Clinton, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Il POLICE
LEFTFOR DUTY
IN COUNTY

Eleven Prince Georges county
policemen were left the only law
enforcing officers in the county
yesterday as the new county com
miSsioners, 10 minutes after TAX
ing office at Upper Marlboro, de'
layed the naming Of constaoleS
indefinitely.
The proposal, following prece'
dent, that names of candidates for
constable offices be advertised Tor
80 days and public hearing neio
on the qualifications of the candl,
dates was refused a second and
the motion died without action
The motion was made by Vlnton
Cockey, of Laurel.
Work Duplicated
Several commissioners de-
manded the right to select what
they thought the most qualified
men in certain areas, the names
to be then automatically okayed
by the board.
Commissioner Joseph Blandtord
contended that constables should
be named in districts where an
actual need for them existed.
The fight presages efforts to re-
vamp the cumbersome police Sys'
tenn now in vogue, whereby the
police. constables, deputy sherlttS
and State police duplicate work
The commissioners named Perry
Boswell their president, and re-
named James S. Heal, clerk: Mss
Catherine Ridgely, stenographer
and M. Hampton Magruder, coun'
sci to the board, in the commits
sion offices at Marlboro.
Judges Named
Judges of the orphans court
the registrar of wills, and the
county treasurer were also sworn
into office. In the orphans court
Judge John Schultz, of Seat Pleas
ant retired at the age of SO, hav'
ing been a judge for 10 years, the
longest tenure in the history Of
the bench.
The new judges named John H
Beall, of Mt. Rainier, their chief
judge, with Millard Thorne and
Philip G. Miller as associates.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
EXPERTS
To MEET HERE

Three hundred roads experts
from State universities and high
way departments throughout the
country will gather here tomor-
row for the annual three-day
conference of the Highway Re.
search Board, Division of En-
gineering and Industrial Research
of the National Research Council.
The advance guard was here
today for committee meetings in
the building of the National
Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council, 2101
Constitution Ave.
Reports and discussions of de.
velopments in highway construc-
ton and traffic handling, from
a scientific viewpoint, are to oc-
cupy the convention.
A feature of tomorrow's con-
ference will be the report of w.
A. Van Duzer, District traffic
commissioner, on the psychologi-
cal test for drivers here.
In May, 1888. 800 applicants
for drivers permits we're given the
test. Of these 210 we're granted
licenses. Mr.. Van Duzer will
reveal the comparison of the
tests with the accident records of
the 210 as an argument in favor
of the tests.
The delegates will attend a
dinner at Z p. m. tomorrow in
the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
STORES ASSIST
IN YULE CHEER
CAMPAIGN

Employees of The Goldenberg
Company have organized their
own branch of The Washington
Times Christmas Cheer Club and
will work to collect toys, food and
clothing for the club.
The store is one Of those in
which receiving stations for dona-
tionS of toys, ETC.. have been eS-
tablished in the toy departments.
The others are Palais Royal, Lans-
burgh's and the Hecht Company.
Receiving stations for gifts Of
food have been established In all
of the local Sanitary and Allan
tic and Pacific stores.
Charles Finney, advertising man
ager of Goldenberg's, was one Of
the charter members of the city.
wide club and directed organiza-
ton of the branch club at his
store.
Appeals Pour In
Appeals for help continue to
pour into the headquarters of the
club at The washington Times.
Mrs. D. c." the mother of six
little girls, writes:
"If you have any toys left over
will you please remember my lit
tie one. My husband makes only
a small salary and it is all we
can do to feed them and pay the
rent. BY making all their clothes
myself 1 manage to keep them
neat but Christmas gifts are i'm
possible. If someone will do
little toward giving them a
happy day they will have the
thankful prayers of a father and
o mother"
The ages of the little girls are
13, IL, II, 8, 6 and 2.
Gifts of clothing would be most
gratefully accepted. A few toys
would make their Christmas COM
plete.
Mrs. E. B." has four small chill
dren. She writes:
81 am a widow and out of
work. We live with my father
and mother but it is all they can
do to house and feed us.
"The children are looking for
ward to Happy Christmas. But
If someone doesn't help us there
will be nothing but sore hearts
in our home on Christmas Day"
At the home of Mrs. H. F."
there are three little boys, ages
9, S and 4. Another baby is ex-
pected shortly after Christmas.
The father, mother and chill
dren live in a one-room apart
mental the father can afford.
Clothes are needed for the new
baby. All three of the little boys
need things.
Asks for Basket
The mother asks only for a
basket. But the good fellow who
would provide that and a few toys
would make one little family
happy on Christmas Day.
wv. j., Jr." is seven years old.
His letter, written in a childish
Scrawl, tells of a father out of
work, a sister in the hospital and
three brothers and a sister badly
in need of clothing.