davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
The Character

Nina, er-debutdnte, iapulsiue-
u married Ddvid, hoping to end
her lore for her stepfGtber. Not0
she appreciates DaDid and is dis
gusted with Richard.
Richard, the charming tCeII-
tdilored stepfather. proposed Sc.
cTet lone to Nina. 5
Honey, Hina,s gay childish
mother, is lDild about RichsTd. >.
David, bright young auto
salesman t1ith a small salary,
Gdores Nina.
Oracle, an old girl friend Of
David, still pursues him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
ASKED FOR POLE

DOUGLAS. Ariz, - Joaquin
Chavez of this city paid SIS
reckless driving fine and a like
amount to a power company for
replacing a pole he smashed then
asked the company for the pole.
His request is being considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Oracle Drops In Again

Oracle Drops In Again
ON THE fourth day. Oracle
~ dropped in again.
Nina had just bought herself
new autumn suit--to entice David
and she was pirouetting in front
of the mirror in it, when the bell
rang.
Oracle noted its newness, right
away, because the tag was still
dangling from the sleeve. She
looked at it, with that frankness in
which she seemed to specialize,
and said: "Whewl" :. indicating
quite plainly, that she disapproved
of the expense.
Nina didn't feel like confiding
their financial arrangements--that
she had an allowance of her own,
for clathes-so she just let Oracle
think whatever she wanted to
think.
II was just after IL a. ma
funny time for one girl, who kept
house. to call on another.
Nina kept casting covert glances
81 &A~A WAASk- W cA@Al 0(@sAAaC GdN4AA
was coming home to lunch. Nina
had begged him to, she couldn't
Seem to get enough of him
these days-and David had laugh
ingly agreed.
But the reason for the early cali
came out when Oracle said she
/ had just come from the saleSrooms
on Broadway.
4 have my old job back, Nina.
and rm--that-pleasedl"
Nina thought: "Ah--hah! That
| means seeing more Of David >.
no wonder she's happy!'
But she said: "Oh, Oracle, that's
| fine I'm so glad for youl"
Shortly before noon. she de-
parted.
Nina had been panicly for fear
Oracle and David might overlap
and thus necessitate an invitation
10 stay. But har husband didn't
/ show up till a little before one, and
they sat down TO q lunch, q deux.
~ a bridge table in the living
4 roon1.
fcopyrsgAt. fsss. Margaret Hsyrosg
Niza gets involved In = couple es
IS. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
PeninSular & Occidental Steamship Company
Effective May 50. 1887
s. 8. CUBA

Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 800
p. NJ. arriving Key West A. h. Mondays Thursdays
Leaves Key West Mondays Thursdays $50 A. NJ.
for Havana.
Leaves Key West Tuesdays Fridays p NJ for Port
Tampa, Fla.
Fer further information and call Phone IL
J. n. coSTAR. Agent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

/ that unexpected fiip-fiop. because
he would.
There were three days in there,
when life was heaven.
Nothing like good house-clean-
ing of the soul-plus falling in
love, to make life such a wonder
full thing that your heart nears
bursting. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
CAPEWELL LEADS
 TRAPSHOOTERS

Dayton, Ohio, Dec, 29-W o. Capewell. Bridgeport, who took sec ond place in the state trapahooting championship, led Connecticut clay target mayksmen this year, accord- ing to statistics compiled by Ray Loring, manager of the Amateur Trapssh0oting Association here. He averaged .aSAl on his 900 registered targets for the year,
 4, J. Smith, Bridgeport, played second on the ,trapshooting high average roll when he tinished the season with . mark of 0S per cent at, M, D. Roberts was third with .o0bO. Roberts was the state doubles champion for iea7.
 In fourth place came N. D. Clark, Woodhury, who scored a sensational victory last season to win the state trapshooting championship. He out olaased Q fast field when he scored IeT out of 900, Clark Is also the aii-afound champion of the state,
 Clyde D. Wells, Bridgeport gunner, who won the worlds professional trapahooting championship at the Grand American tgapshooting tour- nament last August, easily led state professional high average shooters when he rolled up the scoEe of ,9760 on 2,A00 argets. R. H. coleman, DridegpoFt, placed second on the professional roll.
 Conneeticut's high average shoot- Mms eNp NNQ7 fnllAWR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
SUFFOLK DOWNS
 PLAN TO 'HOG' RAGING DATES
PubIic Hearing at Agawan1 Tonight; Legislator
 Writes Governor {

Springfield, Dec. 20- Public hear ing on the application Of Agawanl Racing and BFeedeTs' association for Q l0.day meeting next year will he held ia the Agawam high. school auditorium next Wednesday night, end according to present indications it will develop Into Q bitter pro- test against the policy of eunolk Downs officials In attempting to "hOg" dates.
 aufIcik Downs, which had 64 days of raeing this year, has applied for ol days next year, which would leave only 90 days for the toy track In western Massachusetts, under 8 state law which allows ra0e tracks to operate no more than % days.
 Representative William '. Kirk patrick, Republican leader in the Massaehusetts house, today led the charge against Suffolk Downs, when he announced that he he'd foF- weyded letters to Governor Charles E. Hurley and to the Massachusetts racing commission protesting against the request of the huge East Boston track for 0t-day meeting.
 T was present at the hearing a few days ago when Suffolk Downs asked for ita lengthy meeting" the western Massachusetts representa- tive said, "but I felt that Q protest in writing to both the governor and the racing commission would ba far more effective than any spoken pro- test at 2 mestiing which meant nothing"
 Men Need Work
 '@The business recession if far more serious In western Massachusetts than in the eastern end of the state" he said, land our citizens here need employment fully as much as the citizens of Suffolk county, Horse racing Is legal, and, so long as it is legal I intend to do every. thing in my power to see that the unemployed of Hamden county have an opportunity to work. The johs are given out through Governor Hur- ley's ofiice, and hence I have no patronage that I am trying to pro- teet. Men want work, and need work, and that is enouh to lead me to protest"
 Bound tightly up in the East Ros- ton request for the extra dates is an approaching date.war between Nar- ragansett park and Suffolk Downs, according to reliable Boston reports, It s expected that Walter O'HarRs 6 removal will be consummated next week, and the Rhode Island track plans to fight 1t out with suffolk Downs for the choice early dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

want sH.sSssSd { rue Spcrta kNH Question MMM in ne ylWp reRv!ees Wplte yOwv NaeHtaens elenRlys slyN yOuP mamse Nmd ndtlFesn nnd nsall SeuP 1guery. a Sports FAp lues- s a!ss ns..N.r, Hr. s",eS s%U.s.t sswas. "'ss sSss ThipteeWth 6SSeet, WaphlnMten, D, C., ewelosiRw . thvee-eeAA postage ~ TRn npiToR'
 a. Is 1t true that Stanley Ketchell lost and won the worlds middle weight title in the same yeaE9
 A. Yes, Billy Papke won Ket- chells title by knocking him out in l2 rounds, on September Q, leO0 and less than three months later on November 90, Ketchell turned the tables on his conQueror and put Papke away in il rounds, thus re- gaining his title.
 @. What Is the width of the Churchill Downs race track at the point from which the Kentucky Derby is startedS
 A. The width at the Derby start is laO feet.
 a. What does the term "Nullo' means in card gameap
 4. It refers to . bid to lose tricks instead of winning them, there be- ing no trump suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
SEMINARY TEAM
 ON HILL TONIGHT

A strong et. Thomas' seminary hoop squad, viotOra in three games with rec0gnizad opponents, VIII inc wade the Washington park colMElu- nity house tonight for an encounter with the original Aill Junlors. The game will start ct about e;S0 and will he followed by dancing, 4 pre-. lilnineyy will EtAyt At 7;s0.
 To date the seminaglans have regs istered victories over LA@Alette, Bristol and New Britain teams In their whiriwind siege of tho state. Showing with them tonight will he Captain Tierney, center, os MAn- chester; Ned Maxwell of New Mil. ford; O'Ccnneli of New Haven; Jim Duffy of Naugatuck; Jim Harrison who starred in two sports with Crosby two years ago; Charlie Dedell another Crosby product; Otto of Meriden; Joe Danahey of Willie mantic; Kelly of New Rrltaini and John Kendall of Bristol. A large number of this group played with the squad lest year when they ape peared against the Gents of the Hill at the community house,
 The Hill Juniors will show Grady Martin, Cirello. Thompson, Fhe!an, Murphy, and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
JUNIOR NET PLAY IN QUARTER-FINAL

New York, Dec. 2o,--(UP)---Junior and boy aspirants to the national indoor tennis championships, with one seeded player already el!min- ated from each division, battle tor quarter round berths today.
 Eighth seeded junior, Ralph Daw- son of Forest Hills, N. Y, was the victim of Q minor upset when ne , bowed 6.0, 8-6 to George Kraft of New York yesterday. Third among the four seeded boy players, WI. liam T. Vogt of Philadelphia, de- faulted to Joseph Barber of Perth Amboy, N. !. Kraft meets David 8. Johnson. Washington, p. O.. and Barber plays stephen Van Hoesen, Tanwood, ", J. Other matches involving seeded
 junior-WNliam Gillespie, No, l, Scarborough, N. r., vs Emerson Chapin, New Brighton, N. Y.; Isa- dore Bellia, No. 2, Philadelphia, vs Kennedy Randall, Jr., Arrochar, ", M. Marvin KantrowitR. No. 3, New york, vs sam Ahelson, Philadelphia; ys % Bernard Jacc6y, New York; Rob- 8, ert A. Low, No, 5, New York, ys Robert 0. Dunn, Merton, Pa; Wil- liam Umstatedter, No. 6, Milburn, N } J va Phillip w, Moore, Great Neck, N. F.; Malcolm Weinstein. No. V Philadelphia, vs Melvin Schwartz man, New York.
 Roy's--Richard Bender, No. l, Elizabeth, N, J., vs Donald Andrews, New York, E. Victor seixAs, No, 2, Philadelphia, vs Tom Connolly, Kearney, N. J.; E. Blair Hawley, No. (, New York. vs Calvin Friedman New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
JUR0ONIS LEADS IN
 SETBACK TOURNEY

Charley Juvgonls. with le0 points, took the lead In tho weekly set-back tournament sponsored by the East Mountain Golf association, the games having been played last night at tho Chase park house. Next week the final gainea of the first round will be played. Mike Carosella, with i0T pointa, ia In second place, while Mike Hayes. lest weeks leader dropped to third, after . couple Of reneges. Joe Dunn Is fourth ct l67, Some 2S players took part in the plNy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Legal Notices

STATE ,,r Sg w GeNNHGE,ccuT: H,;.; s, nS. HIs,
 $ $S# $ '!Es $ sSssS$ $ SS $
 TE@S cosr. csasssst pt pPSSpsits"t pPsSpssitsS" for the Dis; trict qs Waterbury, hath limited sna ellowsd six months Ssn1,sors sro% m .s shS 'S estate to exhlblt' their eiaims Tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their Rccounte, properly et- lested, wihin said tnllS, will Do des barred recovery. All persons in. aseted to said fssets arS ,.r, re,aHses'eo
 JOSEPH R. MnMBHlNQ,
 lS-a7.st Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Substantial Yell Loses Its Spell!
By DAN BARKER

 Sssssa g 5 s e s @ @ :S S ; .s: ssn s: ssss s' t % So.s S1u . Sn: % Ss S S S @ @ ns p n @ @ S s ans @ Dv'ssa 5 : .:ns6s o sus S gSn 1s . s sa u % Su @ aOS So ass ps % % d s:s. @ SsS SS S s ' s'H . s 5 Sy our d' 1'
 oOnosas readily tonight: return. iust s 1 Sss % @ SsS SS % n S Sow % n @ Ss of RosoR are they going to win without M
 Of the two western teams Minnesota Monday a n .". S O. u % Al s.ss" . S mo as S % S S .:Sa ng Ss. % M SSssp . .s. E SS 9" e snd stanford wl W make baskbird pic of dear old Long do anything against without Cheer Leaders syminen saSss s ys na out aseay of the Ssas sy d sSs ss sSs ys s ss s S ss % as h sssss s @ Q no
 : Fl 's sss s emo ms on ns ys S Ana that means % ' passing e Es hs y @ SnssF s s aasnssss Dol.t. ths ls.' .nS.:. .SinE .Ss sn. .h'ss o sis.y st S.s $ % from %an hoasss sae wp % e yell Givss Sss '-' -'"'''
 sanss qss ss S y . H:ns style Of shooting The assysrs % lineup you'd nsms ss sent ss H s ana d Several doubtful racial origin such as Dave ciaed substitutes and Nanny Jarmonak respectively thereby major scandal
 Iuet covered like all evening sngly let % ts while n he sd had s n ss @ b.Ss S sns opened up and futile t to genius ss .. % s.:.. ..: ::: s % % % s aiS the last train xddingts short SSt sweet had bead drawn the basket that vas Backbds M he phooed for personals eobbed in tho person o n long snd anky Gordon Spear built like hs manassake-ong hn He could for telescope at masqu.ds the Of having concealed neted Os at he basket an but one of them from out wonder.
 Young Mr. who discovered is sports bonnsa looked worried all get.ou M he ar' yeyed the capacity the box oc that tonhti rasne viii also be seou think that he could have tickets Monday night and that hen haye trn away Did speak of the big recession and so mustn't referring Primo Garments unsr
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
NEW HAVEN GLOBE
 BROTHERS CHALLENGE

Tony Fernandez, former North End N athlete, has organized . bAs. ketball team In New Haven called the Globe Trotters who would like to arrange several games Tn this Their personnel includes: Oal Wllmore, Sam Oanandy. Mitchell Powell and Brother Robinson ol New Haven, sonny Wilson or } nrldgeport, former Central high star. and "JiggS" Harris and Larry Talymcn of Hartford, former Weav' or high players.
 Tor games write to Tony Fernaa- deR l67 Qcile street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
EASTERN HOOPMEN
 GET LAST CHANGE

New York, December %. - lUr) --Tha second fntaysectional Collegi- ate baskethall d0uhleheader or the holiday week will give eastern teams nnother chance tonight to restore solne of the prestige lost to Min- nesota and stanford in opening eas Raaements Monday night,
 sRinnesotas 0olden uopheEa, CO., snampions of the big ten, who wal loued Long Island University VIII met unbeaten New York University ThA Stamford Cardinals. Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
le4O OLYMPIC PLANS

New York, December %. - (vPl - First ateps In organizing the loAQ U. s. olymplcs team will Do taken when the American olympic Aaao. ciation holds its first 1888 meeting ct the New York Athletic Club, Jans uary Q, President Avery T. Drund. age announced today
 Brundage will name q committee for each sport on the olympic pros grAm to decide when and where tryouts will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

conference titleholders. who nosed out City College of New York Mon. day night, will attempt to repeat last years victory over Long Island - when they snapped . Ne~gasaa hlackbiFd winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

TwO-thirds of the cars shown at tho last London motor show had four speeds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

BIO LOAD of dry hard wood. $4,26 Double load $7,o0, Prompt delivery New England Wood Co, S-T0oA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Automobiles
Autos end Trucks For Safe

ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS
 SO Late Model Used Cars Low Down Payments -- Easy Terms WATERBURY AUTO SALES 1860 East Main St. Open till 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS Co,-46 Union St. New mattresses made to order We specialize in inner sprung mat. tresses, also renovating mattress equal to new One day service 3-6330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Business Announcements

PARTS and SERVICE - For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel. a-884a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

ROOMS BATTERED aS.B0, Sand, 8 bags ol.00. Truck for hire. Ashes removed, Bakunas. Tel. A-0l20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Phones Used Daily

WssASSNN gtAssWN sapsassssp NeeAbk
 Ann0uncen1ents 2 Funeral DlFecteFa
 COMPLETE FUNERALS
 AT LOWEST PRICES
 Up-1O-Date -- - - Modern Ernest Masaila, 70 Porter at. A-lea1
  : Lest and Found -g==ss=----------- -ssss=s- HAVING LOST Passbook, No. lOe- 20S 4, issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, application is hereby made for new one. LOST-Roston Bulldog, black with white face, a-months-Old. Reward, 6T Pembert0n St. LOST - Silver Rosary Beads vicin- ity Scovill St. Reward, Tel, S-68S7. ----------s--~~-v-------z- 6h Special Notices ROOMS BATTERED SS,BO, Sand, 3 bags el.OO. Truck for hire. Ashes removed. Bakunas. Tel. A-0t20.
 RADIO SERVICE
 All Makes =. George A. White
 iAe7 Baldwin St. - l-B0bk z=sz= a Business Announcement ALI.--Brands washing machines, Vacuum Cleaners and Refriger. ators repaired at low cost, 6antar Products, 406 Lakewood Road Phone l-30ol.
 PARTS and SERVICE - For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel. a-884a, -----=========zzs== sss===s===s==zE
 Automobiles -=-:s=.=.==---.ss-== -=-:s=.=.= ---.ss-=s sk Auto Springs, Axles. Etc. ------------- AXLES-F'rames strengthened cold In car. Bear line up service. Wa terbury Auto Spring. S8 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

LOST-Boston Bulldog, black with white face, a-months-old. Reward, 6T Pembert0n St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

LOST - Silver Rosary Beads vicin-
 ity Scovill St. Reward. Tel. S-6837.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
For Rent Real Estate
a Apartments end Tenements
Apartment Hunters

l82 GRAND ST. - Apartment of 1 rooms, heated, 3 flights up. Rent $50 per month. Inquire Room 8 on premises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Announcsnlsnts

HAVING LOST Passbook, No. lOp- 20S 4, issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, application is hereby made for a new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nics rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking, Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Phone Company
Employs Girl

Through the interest and influ-
ence of Lewis Ewing, Minneapo-
lis man, the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co. employed a colored
girl, Miss Virginia Powell, 1856
Fifth Ave. So, last week.
This is the second placement
made by the telephone company
in the past eight months, due
largely to the efforts of Mr.. Ewing.
He is to be complimented on ac-
complishing something which or
ganized agencies have not done.
The personnel manager of the
phone company told this newspaper
when the first placement was made
four months ago that other place
ments would have been made be-
fore if citizens had made proper
representations to the company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Churches to Join
mSeries of
Night Meetings
SPECIAL MEETING

Beginning Monday, February %,
a series of meetings will be held at
the Church of God in Christ on
South Fourth Street. Various pas
tors and their choirs will be in
charge. Each evening beginning at
7:30 p. m. Special music and song
will be rendered.
Order of Services will be as fol-
lows: Monday night-Rev. Hen
derson Reddick and Choir of st.
James A. M. E. Church; Tuesday
night-Rev. H. w. Bolts and Choir
of Zion Baptist Church; Wednes-
day night-Rev. w. E. Warrington
and others of Bethesda Baptist
Church; Thursday night-Rev.
Damon P. Young of Border M. E.
Church; Friday night-Pastoral
night with Rev. Wilson and con-
gregation furnishing Spiritual va
rieties, with a message being
brought by a minister of the other
group. Don't fail to attend these
meetings. Each service promises
to be interesting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Court Denies
2 Racial Plea i'm
Residential Suit

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-(CNA)
Supreme Court Justice Raymond
E. Aldrich refused this week to
grant a temporary injunction to
restrain Captain Joshua Cockburn,
Harlem real estate operator, and
his wife, from occupying the $780,
900 English style house which they
recently purchased on Fort Hills
Road in Greenburgh, Westchester
County.
The presence of Negroes in the
ritzy residential section on an
equal footing is opposed by rich
white residents. Mrs. Marion A.
Ridgeway, white, acting as the
spearhead of the opposition
brought suit several weeks ago to
enforce a jimcrow deed covenant
which bars Negroes or any per-
sons of the Negro race or blood"
from owning or occupying homes
in the section known as Edgemont
Hill.
Justice Aldrich, who took Mrs.
Ridgeway's petition under advise
ment on Feb. 1, said that granting
an injunction might Every well be
a gross injustice"
No date was set for the hearing
of the suit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19

The Tri-State Conference of Bus
mess and Professional of the
Y.W.C.A. will be held Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 20 and 81, at the
Y.W.C.A. The states being repre-
scented are North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota. The KY Sup
per Club of Halle Q. Brown House
will attend this conference. Panel
discussion will be held and Eva Lee
will represent the Negro in this
discussion. The theme of the con-
ference is "Walls and Boulevards. 7"
Annette Hatton is secretary of the
entire conference. The members of
the club attending are Charlotte
Crump, Elizabeth Schuck, Earline
Walker, Rosamond Collier, Hazel
Warricks, Henrietta Anderson, Val
Dora Turner. Beatrice Vassar and
/. Myrtle Garden, advisors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
LIFE

Man comes into this world with
out his consent, and leaves it
against his will. During his stay
on earth his time is spent in one
continuous round of cOntraries and
misunderstanding. In his in
fancy he is an angel; in his boy
hood he is a devil; in his manhood
he is everything from a lizard up;
in his duties he is a damn fool.
If he raises a family he is a
chump; if he raises a check he is
a thief, and then the law raises
hell with him. If he is a poor man
he is a poor manager and has no
sense; if he is rich he is dishonest
but considered smart. If he goes
to church he is a hypOcrite; if he
stays away from church he is a
sinner. If he donates to foreign
missions he does it for show; if
he doesn't he is a tightwad. When
he first comes into this world
everybody wants to kiss him; be-
fore he goes out everybody wants
to kick him. If he dies young there
was a great future before him;
if he lives to a ripe old age he is
in the way-Only living to save
funeral expenses.
Yes, life is a funny proposition
after all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Student Council
To Fight Race
Bias at State ~"
NEGRO STUDENT COUNCIL TO
FIGHT PREJUDICE AT gu"

The Student Council of the Uni
versity of Minnesota headed by Mr..
Arnold Walker are making plans to
break down the existing prejudice
at the University of Minnesota, es-
pecially in regard to dormitories.
They are earnestly requesting
YOU, THE TAXPAYERS OF ST.
PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, to
get behind them and help. The
first thing to do is to send a tele-
gram or letter to Governor Benson
requesting that careful judgment
be used in appointing regents to
the University, which matter is up
for appointment now. A volley of
protests to President Coffman will
let him know that you are aware
of what is going on.
In a conversation with Mr.. Walk
er, we learned that President Coff-
man had asked him on one occa-
sion why students from out-of-town
were so interested in fighting ex-
listing prejudice at the gu" when
the residents of Twin Cities and
students were perfectly satisfied.
This, in our opinion, is a stunning
indictment of the residents and or
CARNATIONS of the Twins and es-
pecially the civic leaders. One per-
son or one organization cannot fight
this thing alone, but if enough pres
sure is brought to bear on Presi-
dent Coffman and the regents, Ne
gro students rights will be re-
spected.
Get that telegram or letter off
to Governor Benson and your rep
resentatives in the legislature To-
DAY.