davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13
4 NEZ(Dk
LILIONA
bolintott a kerdez6 fele. Be-

AANAAyNA~V &AS4 SSAAAsss
Els mintha iiztek, kergettek
volna, kifele indult az akac-
fax sorabol, fol a jegenyes Or
szagutra. Az. anyja, mintha
utana sz6lott volna, hivta vol
ma, kemenyen es szigoruan.
De Rozika EFT mar mem hal
lotta... Csak ment, ment az
orszaguton, mely az allomasra
vezetett.
Amikor kiert a pusztarol,
mem latott a kis szigetbol
egyebet, csak a jegenyek So
tet homlokzatat es a kastely
kis tornyat, melyben Tampa
egett. O, ha most visszafor-
dulhatna! Olyan nyugodt,
olyan bekesseges es cs0ndes
ARA minden. A bereshazak-.
ban vacsorat f6znek az ASSOC
nyok, a gyerekek sivalkodnak,
legenyek, lanyok dalolgatnak
es a nagy istallokban csonde-
sen alszanak az allatok...
Ekkor tompa d0ccenesek
hangzottak a reti ut fel0l.
Mintha 10 kozeledett volna
kenyesen, g6gosen. Ere fol-
kapta magahoz kis batyujat
es szorosan odalapult az
egyik utmenti jegenyehez. A
koppanasok mindig elesebbek
lettek. Most mar egeszen BIZ
zonyos volt, hogy valaki To-
haton kozeledik... Ere elfe-
heredett. Szaja remegni kez-
dett. Az uton, a s0tetsegbol
mar XII is bukkant a lovas...
- A Miklos ur... A Miklos
ur!
A lovas megallt a ia elott.
Gondtalanul es vidaman fiji
tyiireszett. Rozika area k0ny-
nyektol volt harmatos, belesi-
multi a lehajlo agakba. Jaj,
de szerette volna, ha leszall a
lovarol es megtalalja ct!
Hogy tudna 8 most sirni,
hogy tudna kisirni magabol
ezt a ket RESERVES napot egy
sep, jo szora... De a baro ur
mem szallt lie, csak 0sszehu-
zott szemekkel kemlelte a So
tetseget a 10 fejmozdulatai
iranyaban.
Rozika latta, hogy ez a
sep, keskeny arc egeszen
nyugodt es gondtalan. Mem,
ez mem ertheti meg az 8 faj-
dalmat!... Exert hat tovabb is
csondesen maradt, odalapult
szorosan a fahoz, akar egy
eszrevetlen, sziirke kis ar
nyek. Egyszerre mintha az
anyja kemeny szavait is hal
lotta volna: Mi gondod vele?
HiSzen az ur!...
Rozika SCENE ekkor meg
randult. Macy, kemeny hideg-
seq futott vegig rata. Ne, ne
lassa meg ct ICY Mikl6s bar6
ur! Ne lassa szegenynek, kol-
dusnak, senkinek, cselednek!
Tt, ennel a gondolatnal min
den visszakivankozas lepat-
tant Rozika sziver6l. Kemeny,
g6g0s paraszti dac szallotta
meg. Kezei 0k0lbe szorultak,
ahogy elleptek az ajkat a
szavak, amelyeket csak 0nma-
ganak mondott.
Mem mehetek en- oda
cselednek, ahol ez ur!...
E percben valaki fiittyen-
tett a kastely fel6l es Miklos
bar6 megeresztette a kantart.
Elropiilt Rozika mell6l, akar
a tavaszon, amikor el6sz0r
latta meg.
Rozika bolintott. Mintha
el6re tudta volna, hogy ICY
fog tortenni... 0reges, komoly
mosoly sz0k0tt az arcara. Fee
je fol0tt egyre suhogtak a je-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13
(Folytatas.)

ret!... Ez a $40 ugy benne ra-
gadt Rozika sziveben, akar a
tiiske a konnyu gyolcskend6k-
ben. Egyre melyebbre kerult,
egyre faj6bb lett a szurasa es
nehez gondolatokat ebresz-
tettek. De mem csak a szive-
ben, hanem az agyaban is
erezte a fajdalmat. Ugy erez-
te, hogy most, eddig. isneret-
len hatalmak t0rtek rea,
azok markoltak meg es dob
tax XII eletet az eddigi nyu-
godt keretek k0zul, a bazsa-
likomszagu, muskatlis, cson-
des Szentivan pusztarol es vi
SILK, dobjak ismeretlen, titok-
zatos es szenvedesekkel-teli
j0vend6 :fele.
Erezte Rozika, hogy mar
mem tartozik ide. Kiesett in
net. Mem tartOzik Sc az any
jahoz, Sc a testverehez. Az
apja halalaval olyan egyedul
maradt, akar a leveg0ben k6-
valygo kis fecskek, melyek
gyengesegik miatt tavolma-
radtak a messzire szallo raj
t6l. Eek a gondolatok, bar
meglehet6sen felh6sek es ajax
talanok voltak ugyan, ma
gyon csondesse tettek. Maka-
csul zarta ossze ajkait, akar-
NIT is mondtak korul0tte.
Kesobb, amikor mar alapo-
san s0tetedni kezdett, mintha
valami vagy valaki meglokte
volna, besurrant a belso $40
baba. ovatosan megallott a
kekrefestett lada elott, ahol a
ruhait tartogatta. Kinyitotta
es cs0ndesen kiszedegette ke-
veske holmijat: fest0ruhakat,
himzett alsoszoknyakat, csip-
kes kis ujjasokat es vastag,
siiru k0tesu harisnyakat. Meg
a ket fejkend6t, amt a bu-
csuban kapott az anyjatol. Es
a tukr0s, cifra babszivet is,
amelyet a Ferko adott neki.
Penz is volt lit, az ujevi ma
lac hasaban, amt meg az ap-
jatol kapott. Mem sok ugyan,
de megis penz volt, egy ho-
napi napszam! Vegiil, amikor
mindezzel elkesziilt, batyuba
k0totte az egeszet. es a karja
ala vette. Aztan odament a
falhoz, a gyudi szenteltviztar-
tohoz leemelte mell6le a fe-
her olvasojat, ait is a keblebe
csusztatta a penzeszacsk6
melle. De miel6tt kilepett
volna a szobabol, meghintette
magat szenteltvizzel.
Az anyja oft tilt a haz el6tt
a kanaszekkal. Lassan, k0ny-
nyi asitasokkal, kuszk0dve
beszeltek a gadanyi birtokr6l.
Rozika sziven atrandult a
ket nap minden fajdalma... 6
Istenem, hat csak ennyi az
egesz elet? Az ember el, dol
gozik, kiszk0dik, vigyazza q
mas birtokat meg a vereit,
aztan egyszer csak elbukik,
mint a derekon csapott t0lgy-
fa?... Es ket nap mulva mar
elfelejtik, mar masra gondol-
max azok, akiknek lit kell
maradniok... Lam, az 8 anyja!
Hogy tud most beszelni, mi
lyen okosan, ridegen, mintha
mem cit volna lie Orban Peter
mellett harminc esztend6t...
Az egyik asszony meglatta
Rozika alakjat.
Gyiijj ide Rozika -
mondta cs0ndesen Is szomo-
ruan, ugy, hogy a lany szivet
atmarkolta a fajdalom.
De mem tudott odamenni a
beszelget6k k0ze. Lelepett a
lepcs6k0n nagy s6hajtassal.
AZ az asszony ujb6l utana
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13

k0ziil kiemelte a kicsiny zacs-
kot. Penz volt benne. Az a
penz, amt napszamok idejen
gyujtogetett 0ssze es az ujevi
malac hasaba rakosgatott.
Hagyja csak, - legyin-
tett a ferfi. - Maid en- meg
valtom a jegyet. Ugy-e a va
rosba akar j0nni?
Rozika folsohajtott. O,
gy0trelem es mennyi
felelem volt ebben a sohaj-
tasban! Mennyi tehetetlenseg,
ketsegbeeses es min
denek dacara mennyi elszant-
sag! Szinte sit0tt a hangja.
A varosba! Igen, a va
rosba szeretnek menni en- is...
A ferfi mintha gunyosan
nevetett volna. Latta a lany
arcan a reszketest, a kvan-
csisagot, mely oft el minden
falusi lelek melyen, ha a va
rosra gondol.
Kunn, a szakadekos hordok,
SarOS djil0utak. gOrOngvOS
nlesgyek, a zsuppos hazak, a
hallgato mez0k k0zott a fam
tazia ezerszinu fatylaiba ta-
karozik a csodalatosnak,
nagyszerinek elkepzelt varos!
Szinte megfeledkeznek erette
val6 sovargasukban a szena-
i!latr6l, a tiszta es belatha-
Italian egboltrol, arrol a to-
merdek es leirhatatlan szep-
segrol, mely a maguk egy-
szeru eletet oily diadalmassa
teSzi.
Rozika Sc tudta magatol ia
vol tartani ezt a titkos sovar-
CAST S kivancsisagot es a SEE
mel 0nkentelenJil csillogni
kezdtek. E csillogas lattara a
vigecformaju hangosan folne-
vetett.
Persze a varosba vagyo-
dix a sep lany!
Milyen idegen volt ez a
nevetes es ez a hang! Milyen
durvan csengett, mennyi csuf
indulatot takart, amikrol 8
eddig soha mem hallott Scent
ivany baro ur pusztajan es a
faluban! De a jegyet mar
megvaltotta a ferfi es exert
alazatosan meghajolt es lesu-
t0tte szemeit.
Nemsokara ket voros pont
vjllant fel a fekete fax ko-
z0tt. Rozika az elso percek-
ben szentjanos bogarnak velte
oket. De aztan csak mindig
jobban n6ttek, mindig ma
gyobbak lettek, villogva, szi-
porkazva, Observation-Disclosures.
null kozeledtek. Egeszen belep-
tex, beboritottak a fekete
f0ldtablakat.
- Vigyazni, = kialtott hir-
telen egy feketesapkas ember,
aki piros zaszlocskat lobogta-
tott a kezeben, - vigyazni,
inert mindjart befut a vonat!
Ekkor tudta meg Rozika
hogy az a sok piros szikra,
meg az a ket, vor0s-sarga
pont a vonatot jelenti. A vo-
natot, mely ct a varosba viszi.
= A vonat SCENE, - gon-
dolta bizodalmasan es hunyo-
ritott egyet.
Tetszett neki a ket piros
pont. Ujjait el6re tartotta,
mint hogyha simogatni akar-
ia volna. Aztan egyszerre,
mint egy sep, finommiivii
edeny, kettetort a cs0nd. A
mezitlabas asszonyok szaladni
kezdtek. Kosaraikkal, batyuik-
kal jol hatba l0kd0stek Rozi-
kat, ugy, hogy majdnem a
sinek k0ze esett. Ugy t0rtek
utat a vonathoz. A vigec for
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13
III.

zitlabas parasztasszony b6bis-
kolt. Fejik neha meglendult
es rahajolt a savos abrosszal
lekotott kosarakra. Egg beres-
ember tilt az ajtoban es pipa-
zott. A fist egyenesen Rozika
orrahoz kanyargott. K0hogott
is tole, ugy, hogy belev0roso-
d0tt. De a beres mem moz-
dult, csak kop0tt egyet-egyet:
Senki Sc szolt semmit S ezt
nagyon furcsallotta a lany.
Vegul valahonnet egy vigec-
formaju ferfiu keriilt ei6. Ro-
zika lattara megallt, kinyi-
totta a kisebbik taskajat es
kepeslapokat kezdett forgatni.
Topogott, jott-ment a lany
korul es eles pillantasokat
vetett rea.
Koh0g0tt, tisszogott, a tor
kat reszelte, mindenkeppen
eszre akarta magat vetetni a
lannyal. A kepeslapokat ugy
forgatta az ujjai k0zott, hogy
a cifra sZinek a lany szemeig
jussanak. Rozika azonban
1nereven, mozdulatlanul ba-
nulta a feketedo mez6 vona-
lait. Komolyan, szinte komo-
ran ALT. Erezte, hogy most,
ezekben a pillanatokban sza-
kadozik k0riil0tte valami. Egg
edes es melengeto takaro:
falusi eletenek cs0ndje, ese-
menytelensege, nyugodalma
es bekeje. A szabad, pusztai
vilagnak minden gy0ny0ri
varazsa foszlik semmive e So
tet esteben. F0ldek illata, We
tesek suhogasa, hajnalok har-
mata hulk a k0zeledo ejsza-
kaba es 8, tobbe tan soha mem
talalhat reajuk... Elgondolko-
zott azon is, hogy bizonyara
most, ezekben a pillanatokban
keresik ct otthon. Az anyja
nyujtott, kisse eles es nemi
bosszusaggal atszott hangjat
velte hallani, ahogy vegigsza-
lad a bereshazak k0z0tt.
Rozika!... Rozika!
Lehet, hogy szegeny tan sir
is, tan atkozza is 6t... Ambar
milyen gyorsan elfeledtek az
apjat, pedig az volt a gazda!
Uruk es parancsolojuk! @, az
embert olyan k0nnyen elfe-
lejtik, eleteben es halalaban
is!
K0zben hosszan es elesen
felnyikkant a kis harang a
keskeny, barna szekrenyke-
ben, melyet oily regota nezett
Rozika. Haromszor egymas-
utan kongott, mire a vigec-
formaju odahajolt a lanyhoz.
Mar gy0n a vonat. Most
indult el Szigetb6l!
Megmozdultak a varakoz6k
is. A kis batyukat szorosra
k0toztek, egyet-kett6t nyuj-
t6ztak, aztan r0vid asitas es
s6hajtozas utan odalendultek
az ablakokhoz, melyek mo-
g0tt sargan vilagitott egy ala
csony petr6leumlampa. Eles,
kemeny utesek hangzottak az
ablakok m0giil, mintha vala-
init csapdostak volna. Rozika
tagranyilt szemekkel hallgat-
ia. Szinte kerekre n6ttek a
fekete szembogarak a csodal-
kozasban. A vigecformaju GU
nyosan elmosolyodott lattara.
A kisasszony meg sose
utazott?
Rozika elpirult. Szegyelte a
kisasszony sz6t, de meg in
kabb a tudatlansagat. Felt is
miatta nagyon nehezen le-
lekzett, anig kiny0gte a $40
moru szot:
SoSe!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13
Buy neekfies
with whof II soves

Il isn't necessary to pay SOC to get quality in
dentifrce Lsterne Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Lsterine. comes TO you in large tube at 2St Note
how it cleans. beauties and protects your teeth More
approximately 50 year SOC dent-
frices. Buy things you need with that saving
ties merely suggestion. Lambert Pharmacal Co
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
AROUND THE TOWN
With Mary Gabbler

Gee, since it has gotten a bit cold
it seems as though we all want to
stay at home. What do you think?
In spite of the cold wave, 1 can
see that the Dramatic class still
holds it's meetings and has its re-
hearsals for Christmas play. Don't
forget to watch the Halle q.
Brown bulletin for the date.
Now, 1 am telling you in front,
that if you miss this play, you'll miss
real Christmas treat. And you
know you wouldn't want to do that.
My gracious, if I didn't happen to
get an earful the other night as l
casually passed group bubbfng
over with enthusiasm. Roy Parker,
'the guy with the big car as some
folks designate him, strolled OFT TO
Saltwater on Thanksgiving Day. For
what? Don'tcha know he got mar
ried? His bride was with him IN
order to make the trip complete.
You see what 1 mean? 1t was what
this modern age would call an elope-
ment. A sudden romance, EN- what (
Just goes to show you the aged can
fall in love as quickly as the young,
That's proof enough, by Roy Parker
and the former Mrs. John Pollard.
"a toast of health and happiness
to you lucky two.
The crowd stopped the other night
in a high spot. And who should we
behold, none other but the ole
maestro Benny Sears, the lad who
has been having his frolicking good
times in sunny California.
Just a tip to you forlorn girls, ne
has grown to be a handsome guy in
late days. Don't get excited now, he
doesn't ever intend to get married,
he is just "playboy."
The oftener that we get around
we see folks that haven't been COM
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

ing out of the shell for sometime
BY George, If we didn't bump
square into the lovely little sonny
boy called Godfrey. Evidently he
seemed to have been out for goot
time, but unfortunately the weather
was somewhat against him. Can he
truck? Boy, I am telling you he car
cut a mighty capah.
Little frankie is still bemoanins
the fact that he wants someone tc
love. Whether Minnie" let her enc
60, or he dropped the shuck on hel
is still the question. We do know that
true love never grows Old" Due tc
some unlucky star this wasn't that
old-fashioned love.
We've heard the talk for a long
time, and now we see the cunning
Paul Thomas about to be rushed of
his feet by the q. L. Blanche
Brown. The line of gifted CAB some
people have would make dead man
stand up. But, Paul, ole pal, don't
let it get you down.
Papa Salters" surely seemed tc
be proud about something. I wonder
what?
Our old friend, John Ellis, left
st. Paul on a big job in Seattle
Wash. 1 know you all are going to
miss seeing him around. Just wait
minute, wait minute, it surely
won't be anything like that longing
absence, in the heart of little
Eretha Howard.
Tom Coleman could sing his way
to glory if he continues singing as ne
does with Edward Doty. Just word,
don't forget to tune in WM1N at
q 80 o'clock each Sunday afternoon
md listen to Doty Di Dos program
Well, the old maestro, William
Payne, arrived in the city few days
ago. He has sorta got that Georgia
tan. And boy, he says the southern
girls are as mellow as the Georgia
melons. Well, somehow they couldn't
hold him there.
The mighty Hayward Kemp, surely
is belittling lately. He has been
turned away from somebody's door
I wonder who?
Well, I'll have to be getting arouno
town and find out. I'll be seeing va
soon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
a ARs,Ez WALLACE
sounoest noentai,e+ on +he

E. B. il have loved one and
and he wrote me lot of letters.
He said he loved me and he wouldn't
fool me for nothing. He told me he
means me all the good, and no one
but me. He would tell me the story
that God put the love in his heart,
and now he hasn't written me in two
months. Will you tell me what's the
matter?
Ans.-YOU BET WILL. He has
been pouring out his heart to you
and you act like cold potato"
No man wants a woman who can't
show him little affection. Take my
advice sister and warm up" little
bit. It will do you world of good.
w. D. CT want to know if I will
get payed for the finger I lost?
Ans.-I sincerely believe that you
will receive some compensation for
the loss of this finger /. but can't
say just how this will be. Probably
through steady full time employ
ment.
N. C.-My wife and I have been
parted for over year. She filed for
divorce, but she would not 60 through
with it. Now she says she don't
love me. What must do?
Ans.-Where you made your mis-
take my friend was in not helping
your wife financially with the di-
vorce proceedings. She was under
the impression that you wasn't go
ing to do your share about the ex-
penses attached to the decree
so she dropped the whole thing. u
YOU want a divorce you must dig
down in your own pockets for the
money.
N. C.. CIVIL be able to sell the
{home my grandfather gave me!
Please, am hoping to read my
answer.
Ans.-I don't believe you will sell
out this year although it is my opln'
ion that an opportunity to sell viii
be placed before you during the com
ing year of 1887. The price will be
very favorable.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
PUBLIC FORUll
laIk .INCS

Five speakers will share the re-
sponsibilty of conducting Public
Forum meetings the week of De-
cember 1919.
They are DR.. Helen Dwight Reid,
associate professor of history and
government at the University of
Buffalo; David Cushman Coyle of
darlington, D. c., authority on
.7er Deal" planning; Dr. Emil
znaycl, international newspaper cor
respondent; DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt,
University of Minnesota economist;
and DeLoss Walker, associate editor
Of national magazine.
DR.. Reid has four regular Forum
meetings on her schedule next week.
She will talk on Public Opinion and
Propaganda" at Sheridan junior high
school, Ninteenth avenue and East
Broadway northeast, Monday, De-
cember IA. She will speak on Civil
Service in Theory and Practice" at
Folwell junior high school, Twentieth
avenue south and Thirty-sixth street,
Tuesday, December Is. On Wednes-
day, December 16, DR.. Reid is to dis
cuss This Independent World" at
Sanford junior high school, Forty
second avenue south and Thirty
sixth street. What Do Freedom of
Speech and of the Press Mean in
Time of Crisis?" is the title of the
talk she will give at Cleveland
school, Russell and Thirty-third ave-
nues north, Thursday, December IL.
Mr.. Coyle will deal with Price
Fixing at Whitney school, Nine
teenth avenue and Pierce street,
Tuesday, December Is. Monopoly"
is to be his subject at Madison
school, Fifth avenue south and Fiji
teenth street, Wednesday, December
16, and he will point out Causes of
Business Paralysis" at Nokomis
junior high school, Thirty-fifth ave-
nue. south and Fifty-first street,
Thursday, December II.
DR.. Lengyel is to speak on Hitler,
Mussolini, Stain: Study in Dicta-
tors" Millions of Dictators: the
Story of the Average Man" and
"Women in Russia"
DR.. Schmidt will discuss Social
Security" and Mr.. Walker will an
swer the question "Is China to be
Conquered of Her Future?'
and will describe his Experiences
in China"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

A. P. Ar am sending you a
question, so here go: Does the man
1 love care for me or not? Should I
20 farther with him, or have I gone
too far?
Ans.-Just what do you mean by
going too far? According to my fore
sight ;. you have already gone as
far as anyone could possibly go, and
now there isn't much more to find
out about each other. It's my opin-
ion this man will never become your
husband and suggest that you do not
become too attached to each other.
L. B.-I want to send my daugh-
ter and son to school to make a
nurse and doctor. Will they ever
make the grade?
Ans: This is truly noble spirit
on your part little mother, and l
urge you to let nothing come be-
tween you and this ambition. With
your help and encouragement your
children will I believe reach this goal
you are setting for them. Good luck
and God bless you.
S. Y. C.-Will 1 make the foot
ball team this year?
Ans.-DARN RIGHT YOU WILL
THE "FIRST STRING" TEAM
AT THAT.
A. CT am a crippled girl, can't
walk alone, can't step, just drag my
legs along. Have been this way for
four years. Can you tell me if
will ever walk alone and get the
use of my legs again?
Ans.-With the help of the Lord
and the brains of a BONE SPECIAL
IST I am confident that one day
vo,1r fondest wish will be realized.
Have faith in the future and do try
to study and improve yourself Tor
the years that are to come. lntllc-
tons such as yours bring out the
finer and nobler spirit that is in
stilled in the hearts of every man
and woman and make this world a
better place to live in. Good luck.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
Union Halls PEONAGE
VERDICT, PLANS CAMPAIGN

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 12-(CNA)
Officials of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union planned a militant
campaign among tenants and share
choppers this week as they hailed the
conviction of Paul P. Peacher, city
marshal and wealthy planter OF
Earle, Ark, on charges of subject
ing seven Negroes to slavery.
Peacher was convicted on seven
of eight counts in a Federal indict-
ment charging the illegal arrest and
conviction of eight Negroes at Earle.
The men were forced to work out
their fines on Peacher's plantation.
The city marshaPs attorney blamed
the union for pressing the case and
mobilizing popular sentiment against
the convicted SLAYER.
Reports received here from Jones'
boro. Ark, said that Peacher Will
appeal the conviction. Although SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment
ana lul6, IedSllCl p1oOccAJ 49,
will go to prison, as the court sus-
pended the prison sentence with the
condition that Peacher pay the fine
of $500.
Leaders of the Tenant Union were
iubilant over the conviction.
Activities of Peacher represented
the worst type of intimidation prac
iced against tenants and sharecrop
aid H. L. Mitchell, secfe
! agy of the Tenant Union. His con
viction should be step toward end
ing lawlessness and intimidation or
the part of officers and landlords II
Eastern Arkansas"
Mitchell indicated that the unlor
will press for a sweeping federal in
vestigation to get to the bottom Of
the shameful peonage conditions or
which the whole social structure o.
the ~SoatfAis> based.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
THE FOCUS
TU RNS
Earl BurfOrd


Lue Swarz noted dramatic artist of ST. Mo-
African Wait
College,
of historical of life
Harlem
being sponsored 1852
New York who the special
the United States.
Chicago police officer Joseph Gibbons
bill
Friday
Chick
John Henry the noted
the black Poenate
Ella Fitzgerald soss Ink
This NBC and
heard Minneapolis
A.. Anthony
baby Bethesda hospital Thursday De-
3
Owing slight writer's hereby make
rections, -~------.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

William Wesley Williams, sudden
w passed into eternal rest, Monday,
December 7, at Fort Smelling. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Velma
Williams, 1900 Eleventh avenue
south, and three children. Funeral
services were held Thursday, Deem
Der 10 from Neal Funeral Home Inc.
at 200 D. m. Rev. H. w. Bolts off,
ciated. Interment, Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

In memory of Frederick c..
Thomas, who passed away four sad
years ago, December 10, 1882.
The depths of sorrow we cannot
tell. He was so kind, so generous, so
true. And while he sleeps a peace
full sleep, his memory We shall al
ways keep. Sadly missed by wife and
family.
Mrs. F. G. Thomas.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

Nal Maude Settle, devoted wife
of Henry Settle, 298 North Avon
street, passed into eternal rest De-
cember 8, at Samaritan hospital.
She is also survived by son, MALTA
lieu Voolfolk, mother Mrs. Lettltla
B. Scott, Chicago, two sisters, Mag
gle James, Chicago, and Alice Grace,
Memphis, Tenn, and four brothers,
Alvertis, Taylor, Willie and Harry
Scott of Chicago. Funeral services
were held Frilay, at 2:30 p. M, from
Camphor Memorial Church. Rev. II
NJ. Marbly officiated. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, in charge of obsequles.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

Mary L. Williams, beloved no .'lac
of Miss jeanette Williams, MR.. Luz
ellie Cook, Mrs. Helen Morris and
Mrs. Edith Lee, died November %
at her residence, 3612 Fourth avenue
south. Funeral services were held
Y ednesday, December 2 from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc Rev. c. F. Ste
wart, assisted By Rev. D. P. Young.
officated. Intermert. Crystal lake
cemetery. - 49,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
OBITUARY NOTICES

George James, devoted husband OF
Mrs. Henrietta James, TOT st. An
thony avenue, and step-father of Mrs
Lulu Chapman, passed into eternal
rest November 20. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, December l at
200 p. M, from Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Rev. L. w. Harris ottlcl-
ated. Interment Forest cemetery
Arrangements by Neal Funeral
Home, Inc.