davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
U S. DEPARTMENT or AGR1CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(sy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau vicinity, beginning Nov. Thursday; winds easter Thursday tonight 30 u4
  coudiness fresh nohery wndd becoming eastery Thuday fresh
  dy beginning portion shifting Thursday. sFt Foreca along of of
  eastward, will to will tonight souhery Hnchnbrook fresh northeasey from Hnchn
 
 southeasterly Thursday portion continue fresh to strong southMesterly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
OUT FOR TRIP

Mrs. William iStolts and son, of Anchorage; are passengers aboard the Alaska for the States They will return north for Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
How To Relieve Bronchitis

Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an infiammatory condition of the mu- cous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to, loosen germ laden phlegnn, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly aflays the cough or you are to have your money. back. CREOMULSlON' for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

EmBfrs want xas' itins Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

HAPPY H8ME Sweet Corn, Cream Style.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
7. W. RAMSEY LUMBER co.
LA SESSION DEL U N
MIENTO
Una zonQ para Hyde Park

En- la session celebrada anoche
por ell ayuntamiento Sc lego una
ordenanza del CONCEAL Latimer
que craa una IONA, en- la barria-
da de Hyde Park, contra toda
clase de negocios. Especialmen-
te la ordenanza prohibe ell esta-
blecimiento de jauplas para pc
rios, fabricas, ETC., en- un distri-
to que abarca Bayshore Boule-
ward, Swami, Snow y Rome.
No afectara la MEDIA a los
establecimientos que va existen
y tampoco incluye las casas de
a~partamentos.
Para automobiles de alquiler
ueron fijadas dos zonas, una on
la Septima y Gale 10, acera este,
y otra en- ell lado sur de Septima
avenida, al este de la Gale %.
La Gale de Morgan sera con-
vertida en- Boulevard" desde
Plat a Henderson. Sc acprd6
poner una sehal de parada en- la
avenida 81 y Gale Is y prohibir
el estacionamiento de coche en-
el ladO sur de la avenida 21 en-
tire las Gales Ia y Is Y una para
da angular frente al 6705 de Ia
avenida Florida.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
GENERATES FRANCHISES
ACONSEJAN A CHIANG

Chungking, mayo 24.-Los &c
nerales Y jefeS alemanes han ST.
do sustituidos en- ell estado ma
yor de Chang por generates V
oficiales f~ranceses, retirados del
servicio. Entire los nuevoS conse-
jeros aparecen los generates
Magnin Y Berger, llegados de
Hanoi, en- Indo-C China y ell jefe
de una fabrica de aeroplanos.
Russia todavia continda man
dando material de guerra a Chi
ma, pero en- reducida escala.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
YBOR FURNITURE COMPANY
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa

De sangre a sangre. tComprendes
La lucha es da sangre a sangre.
Sangre roja Y sangre negra
que no volvera a mezclarse.
va yes 81 fu6 peligroso
mezclar la salud y Ell cancerl
No divides, traidor, no divides:
la lucia es de sangre a sangre.
Traidor que en- la noche negra
contrala patria te alzaste
Y con sus armas hiciste
punales v mas puhales:
Ell tempo pasa volando,
ell viento Gambia las naves.
No divides que hoy Y mahana,
Ia lucha es de sangre a sangre.
Traidor que en- la retaguardia
risueho, armada Y cobarde,
fuiste arrancando canciones
del fondo de los hogares.
No divides que hoy y mahana,
la lucha es de sangre a sangre.
Traidor, dos wees traidor,
ell de la Espaha emigrante
que undo con los traidores,
la voz del traidor aplaudes.
No divides que hoy y mahana,
la lucha es de sangre a sangre.
Proclamas tn sangre negra,
Y haces bien; no te disfraces.
Pero no divides, no divides
que 20 no pienso olvidarte-
No divides que hoy y mahana,
la lucha .es de sangre a sangre.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
-un Republicqno Reacciona1io

I'm Republican, RedcciOmdTio
Ell presidente de la Junta Ma
cional de Relaciones del Traba-
10, j. Warren Madden, declare
aver que ell Representative repu-
b,ioano Hoffman, de Michigan,
quiere hacer del pueblo trabaja-
dor y de las uniones una casta de
parias e intocables. Los cargos
del representante contra la Jun
ia, seg1n Madden, Sc basan en-
'verlades a medias, malos infor-
mes y embustes deliberados.
Madden hizo la acusaci6n an
te ell comite de trabajo y educa-
ci6n de la Camara, agregando
que la Junta no abriga prejui-
clos contra la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabaio y que no fa-
vorece al CLIO. Mostr6 al efecto
una tabla en- la cual aparecen
mas decisiones en- favor de la
Federation que del CLIO.
Hoffman quiere poner fuera
de la ley a los obreros Y simpa-
tia con TODD 10 que tienda a des-
truir los derechos de las Unio-
nes".
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Sc refiri6 a la victoria del Fren-
te Popular Y a las reformas que
estima necesario realizar.
Recomienda el jefe de Esta6o
un programa dc reconstruction
para la iona devastada por los
terremotos Y la intensificaci6n
de la production nacional. Des-
taca tambien la importancia de
las relaciones amistosas entire el
Gobierno de Estados Unidos y
Ell de Chile.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

Circula de nuevo ell rumor de
que ell Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos volvera a juzgar a los pa
-ronos de Harlan ysus asocia-
dos, autores de innumerablss cri
menes y atropellos en- ell pasado.
La fecha para ell juicio es la
del 10 de JUNO.
Les Mineros Unidos tienen
,ontratos cen los patronos del
area de Appalachian, con la ex-
.epci6n de Ia Association de Pa
.'onos de Harlan, famosa en- to-
do Ell pals por sus iniquidades.
De les $4,000 minero2 del Con
dado de Harlan han W elto va al
.ra5ajo 5000.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

DLNGr 4O4O
Ell beneficio de los milicianos
Frank Vazquez y Felipe Roias,
muchachos valientes entire los
valientes y desinteresados entire
los desinteresados, Sc efectuara
ell dia 81.
Antonio Jimenez tendra a 81
cargo la direction de los ensa-
yos.
Compaheras y Y companeros
venderan los billetes de entrada
y esperan obtener Ell concurso
de todos.
Sc estrenara una obra de An
tonic Paso, de mucha gracia e
interes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
BAiBSON RECIBIRA UN
TITUuO HONCRIS CAUSA

ID dfa 6 de JUNO, con motive
&c la ceremonial de graduation
de est d.an.es, la Universidad
deTampa entregara un titulo
hcnor.s causa al notable scono-
mista Roger w. Babson. La no.
ticia la do aver ell DR.. John H.
Sherman, presidente de la Uni
yelsiiad, quien lie hara entrega
del titulo de doctor en- educa-
ci6n.
Babson, un perito en- eStadis-
tica, tiene SO amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
UNA CAMIONETA CHOC0
CON Ell c DE LA
REINA
Recibi6 la Reind algunds
COMMISSIONERS

Londres, mayo 24.-En las a.
fueras de Londres choc Ell coche
de la reina madre Maria con
una camioneta, sufriendo la an
oiana contusiones v el susie con-
siguiente. Los medicos llamados
a asistirle declararon satisfsc-
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

torio su estajo. Embellishments
Sc comunie6 al rey Jorge, su hi
10, q. Sc encuentra en- America,
10 sucedido. La reina debera per
manecer EN- cana por Farios
dias, por consejo de los ntedicOs
Stanley Hewett Y Dawson de
Penn. FL cOche real sufri6 serias
averias.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
Una HuelgG

Una HnetgG
BESIDE aver Sc encuentran en-
hrelga, en- Detroit, $4,000 hon.
lbres de los Obreros Unidos del
Autom6vil. Mas de 20 fabricas
Sc han cerrado entire elias todas
las de la corporation Briggs
Manufacturing. Los obreros de-
mandan un taller unionado en-
las fabricas de Briggs, que en-
plean a $4,000 hombres. Diez IA
bricas de la Crysler cerraron,
con un total de 1000 obreros v
empleados.
Act1a como mediator Ell alto
empleado federal James F. Dew
~, con instrucciones de la secre-
TARA del trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
ESTA REUNID0 Ell
CONGRESO DE CHILE

Santiago, Chile, mayo 24.-El
congreso esta reunido y Sc pro-
pone actuar en- las medidas re-
comendadas por ell presidente Pc
dro Aguirre Cerda.
In su mensaje Ell Presidente
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
Firm6 OtrG Compa1iu

{ HOO ONfW O~OHOEWftSU
lie Harlan
Los patronos recalcitrantes
lie Harlan pierden terreno y a.
yer firm6 otro contrato la Black
Mountain Co., que emplea a mas
de 1000 hombres. Hoy regresa-
ran al trabajo los mineros de es-
ia empresa, elevando a $500 ell
n1mero de los que va trabajan,
sin romper1huelgas, en- Ell Con-
dado.
Varias entrevistas sc verifi-
caran en- esta semana, entire O.
breros y patronos, por conSe-
10 de la secretaria del trabajo.
Dos a~sistentes abogados genera
les de los Estados Uniios Sc en-
cuentran en- Harlan e inves;igan
las violaciones de los derechos
cfvicos. La guardia nacional pa
trulla las minas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
COMITE POPULAR

La Junta del Comite Popular
Democratico sera de gran inte-
res en- esta semana.
Las sociedades han enviado
cartas de contestaci6n, que Sc
ran leidas.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
dos los Delegates.
Imp6nese mantener la obra de
unidad, en- provecho de todos y
de la causa del pueblo espahol.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
UNA PoESIA

Para complacer a varias COM
paheras publicamos a continue
ci6n una poesia del bardo astu-
riano Alfonso Camin.
Els una composition vibrante,
digna del pueblo en- cuyo honor
Sc escribiera.
DE SANGRE A SANGRF
Por Alfonso CamtR
De spngre a sangre. No divides
nj hoy nj mahsna esta Erase.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
NURSES HOLD CEN
TENIAL CELEBRATION

New York, (C)-New York shall be-
come a "City Called Heaven" if the
housing plans of Mayor Fiorello H.
materialize, the Mayor de-
cided in an inspired address at the
Centennial Celebration of the Lincoln
School for Colored Nurses in the
Bronz, on November Is. A feature of
the all-day celebration was the rem
dition of Negro spirituals by the Juan
ita Hall Choir, who sang "City Called
Heaven" Hinting at a new housing
project in the Bronx the Mayor said,
1--WE are going to make the song come
true We are going to make our city
into heaven" The speakers of the
day included DR.. Leslie Pinckney Hill,
president of Cheney School for Teach
ers, who advised the nurses to "over-
come inferiority complex"
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
SUIT FOR UNIA'S $3o0,0 LOST
BY MARCUS GARVEY.a-

New York, (C)-Ruling that the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
ciation, Inc, of 1918 never had its
charter cancelled or amended, His Ma
jesty's Private Council, the highest
judicial tribunal in the British Empire,
denied the petition or appeal of Mar
Gus Garvey, who had sued to recover
an estate of approximately $300,000 be-
queathed to the 1918 UNA by the late
Isiah Emanuel Morter, a Negro who
died in British Honduras in 1924. Be-
cause the original Garvey organization
was "burdened with judgments" a new
organization was formed in 1923 and
was known as "The Universal Negro
Improvement Association and African
Communities League August 1929 of
the World" Garvoy argued, through
counsel, that the 1929 organization was
entitled to the legacy, but lost his case
when evidence proved that the 1918 Or
ganization had never ceased to exist,
now headed by DR.. Lionel Francis. De-
tails of the case were published by
William H. Ferris, former editor of
the UNIA's mouthpiece, The Negro
World.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
OTHER NEGRO BISHOPS BE-
FORE RECENT TWO

New York, CT wo Negroes
among the twelve missionary Bishops
recently consecrated by the Pope at
Rome were not, as reported, the first
Negro Bishops of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, according to Thomas F.
Meehan in a letter to The New York
Times. Mr.. Meeham wrote:
"Not only were there African Bis
hops in the Ages of Faith, but it is of
special interest to note that Francis
Xavier de Luna Victoria y Castro, who
was consecrated Bishop of Panama in
175l, Archbishop of Chuquieaca, was
a Negro and the first native of the
Western Hemisphere to become a Bis
hop. He was born in Panama in 1896"
His Negro mother sent him to the Je-
suit college "of which he was bril-
liant graduate. He founded the St.
Francis Xavier at Panama.
"The late Arthur Schromburg of
New York Public Library, in his re-
search work in the official archives of
Seville, discovered documents relating
to Bishop Victoria's career, and contri-
buted a very interesting memoir of
Him in the Inter-racial Review for
August, 1887.
Nearer home, and later, the second
Bishop of Portland, Me. (1875), James
A. Healy, a scholar, master of ora
tory and man of sanctity,' according
to his biographer, was born in Macon,
Ga, April 6, $780,, and had mulatto
mother He was a graduate of Holy
Cross College, and had distinguished
career as priest of the Diocese of
Boston before he was appointed Bishop
of Portland. His brother, the Rev.
Patrick F. Healy, was Jesuit (1834-
1910, named president of Georgetown
University in 1873 and who during his
incumbency modernized most of the
buildings at that institution"
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
Twin City Negro
Grid Game Set

The Phyllis Wheatley House of Min
neapolis and Halle Q. Brown House
fist Paul will meet in their annual
Thanksgiving Day football game on
November 80, 1889, at Norton Field.
Both teams have former high school
and college stars in their lineup. The
kickoff will be at 200 p. m.
Theodore Allen, local insurance man.
is offering plaque to the winning
team, which will be presented at the
Victory Dance that night at Halle G.
Brown House. In the event of tie
each House will keep the plaque six
months. The team winning the plaque
three consecutive years retains it per-
manently.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

peoples of Asia and Africa. And in the
Latin American countries, Chile, Mex
leo, Cuba, where the people have made
such great advances in recent periods,
those countries, too, will continue the
struggle against Kankee imperialism.
There great liberation movements
of India and China and all colonial and
semi-colonial peoples which means so
much for the freedom of all mankind,
are causing the imperialist agents such
as Colonel Lindberg and Miss Dorothy
Thompson to shrek about the so-called
dark Asiatic hordes." What they real
1y fear is that imperialism is doomed,
doomed by the forces of progress in
modern society-the working class in
the capitalist countries and the op-
pressed colonial peoples, rising from
beneath the heels of oppression. And
we can thank the great Soviet Union
for its noble example and inspiration.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
SOUTH WEIGHS PLANS TO DE
FEAT GAINS DECISION

Atlanta, Nov, (CNA)-Presidents
and trustees of the State universities Of
the Deep South were in huddle this
week considering various schemes to
side-step the decision of the United
States Supreme Court last December
in the Gaines case that Negroes must
be admitted to the State universities
Three Negroes have sought to ma
circulate at the University of Georgia
In Tennessee four others demand ad-
mission for postgraduate work, two
into the law school of the State univer-
ity.
Action in the applications was STALL
ed, while committee, headed by Har-
mon w. Caldwell, president of the
University, prepared report for the
Southern University Conference.
The conference met in Atlanta last
week and was told by Caldman that he
did not think it feasible" to admit Ne
groes to Southern institutions Gust
now" He proposed the setting up of
regional jim-crow universities to which
all the States would contribute funds.
This week the educators were study
ing two alternative devices for use in
the event the first scheme fails to find
favor with the Supreme Court. The
alternatives are:
l. Expansion of Negro State colleges
to provide for instruction in law, medi-
cine, ministry, social work and such
other subjects.
2. State financial aid to privately
owned Negro colleges ITO accomplish
the same purpose"
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

years ran his place without the aid of
the police force, and probably did
more to keep neighborhood relations
friendly than any single southsider, has
folded his tent. Reasons: Age, and
desire for rest. Good luck, wish there
were more like you, Bob.
Brutus Cassius, and J. T. Collins
succeed him, and expect to make the
spot the Negro show place of the
Twin Cities.
Those two boys will probably do it
too. No date set for the opening.
Success story for those who cry
about the ill fated Negro. Johnny
Seymour is seriously i'll in General
Hospital Lots of blood was needed
for TRANSMISSION purposes. Had as
many offers from white donors as he
did colored friends. Makes us think
lot of it depends upon us.
/ can't write this thing if you don't
tell me the dope. l won't tell where
| got Ito. 2231.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
TODD DUNCAN GUEST STAR ON
COMMERCIAL RADIO PROGRAM

New York, (C)-Todd Duncan, bari
tone, will appear November II on the
Echoes of New York" program of
the Consolidated Edison Company,
broadcast over Station WEAF here, at
7:30 p. m. Duncan, singing star of
George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess,"
was featured on the same program on
November 10, being the only Negro
among six artists signed for three ap-
pearances each on this program. The
singer is managed by The Musical
Artists Bureau, 312 Manhattan Ave
nue..
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
DR.. r. J.C. Brown
To Appeal

After considerable deliberation the
jury in the DIR. R. J. c. Brown man
slaughter case, returned verdict of
guilty at ten a. m.
Thursday, November 23rd, based
upon the death bed statement of Fl
year old Cornell, Wisconsin, girl made
in the presence of a number of al
legged witnesses. DR.. Donald Brown in
a telephone statement to the Twin
City Herald said the case would be
appealed at once because of possible
errors in prosecution of the case.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
MRS. BETHUNE ON TOWN HALL
RADIO PROGRAM

New York (C)-"The Town Hall of
the Air" program, the most disting-
uished forum today for the mainten-
ance of ideals of Democracy, will have
as its principal speaker Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, Sunday evening, No
vember 26 Mrs. Bethune is widely
known as the head of the Division of
Negro Affairs of the National Youth
Administration. She is founder and
president of Bethune-Cookman College
in Florida
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
Civil Service
Positions Open

Sam Harris of the City single mems
relief division especially calls the at
tention of local youth of the Race to
the fact that applications are being
taken for Junior Clerk position male
between the ages of from 18 to Is
years. All Negroes with typeing
ability and clerical training should ap-
ply at the office of the Civil Service
Commission in the County Court
House before December 1st.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
Iews n 3

Wednesday. We talked for a while
with Clestes Phelps, who by the way,
spent the most of the past summer in
the hospital, sinus trouble, that neces-
STATED the removal of one or more
bones from the upper head structure
which resulted in the saving of Phelps
eyesight at the cost of the loss (not
complete) of her voice. Clestes now
speaks in whisper, looks we'll after
such long spell in the hospital and
says she is ready to try old Time,
Space and Circumstances again, in the
race towards success.
Thursday Neal was granted an 'ex-
tension to place bond in his new ap-
peal.
While our over aged White Brother
"loves to tour the Darker Night spots
to watch the antics of our sepia Hay
Burning Musicians, "Rug Cutters" and
"Hot Shots" with great lot of i'll
consealed amusement We wonder if
our above mentioned White Brother
knows that the above mentioned
Boys" are in turn laughing at him
for allowing at least two tons of the
Stuff (loco weed) to grow freely with
in hauling distance of the Loop.
Queerly white man Dan Blue"
who had the very doubtful honor of be-
ing sentenced to life in prison by a
judge who later became Chief justice
of the state Supreme Court, Calvin
Brown, and who was defended by an
attorney who later became associate
justice of the State Supreme Court,
Royal A. Stone, finally received his
freedom through the action of negro
Attorney, Harry L. Scott, who by the
way, had a hard time getting his
money. Race Critics please take no
tice.
Yep, the De Lise Club is still closed
And to the sorrow of all loop cab
drivers, who by the way, are Crying
the blues" like Ethel Waters eboTt
the fact, and the financial losses to
ther fraternity.
; We understand that group of Civ
| il Rights" consious locals, are setting
the TRAP" to give that unable to
speak english" Jack Reeds Cafe,
Washington at Fourth, south. The
legal ride of his First Papers life
with at least five individual charges al
ready filed or to be filed in the very
near future. In ten passings of this
lily white spot of Skidrotania | have
counted a collective total of twenty
| (possible) customers, test made at all
hours over period of the past twenty
days 1t seems to me that another
! good way of getting rid of this un-
american spot would be to let this
slight glinps of northern Tobacco
! Road die of its own poisonous plihoso-
| ply.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
NEW YORK MAY GET NEGRO
CITY COUNCILMAN

New York, (C)-Benjamin F. But
Ter, Jr., Brooklyn candidate for the
City Council, has a chance of winning,
according to observers who took note
of Buffers count which found him
fifteenth on the list. If he can pick up
enough votes to pas white candidate
on the same ticket, he would have a
more than good chance of winning, it
was reported. Percy Foster, the Ne
gro Democratic candidate in Manhat-
tan, was eliminated on the eighth
count, after polling 22,7l7 votes.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
1t Happened In Minneapolis
BY BEN PEERY-

This column is set aside for the low
down on things as we actually find them,
and is not used for any propaganda, or the
furthering of any interests, save the truth
OF events in their relations to Negro life
in Minneapolis.
Any criticism of anthing appearing in
this column, should be directed to Ben.
Peery, 1929 4th Avenue South, Lo. 223l,
as the Editor and Owner do not assume
any responsibility for articles appearing un-
der this head
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
AT HOME

Congressman and Mrs. John G.
Alexander have returned to Mime
apols from Washington, DC, where
they spent the past six weeks in at
tendance at the special session of Con-
gress.
They are at home to friends and
constituents at 512 Delaware Street S..
E., in Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
FORD, BROWDER DENOUNCE
WAR, ATTACKS ON LIBERTIES

New York, November, (CNA)-The
claims of Britain and France that they
are fighting for democracy and liberty
were ridiculed this week by Negro and
white Communist leaders, who added
the warning that there was determ-
ined drive in this country to destroy
democratic rights as a prelude to in
volving America in the war.
Before a crowd of $4,000 persons,
which packed huge Madison Square
Garden, Earl Browder, general secre-
tary of the Communist Party, asserted
that warmaking forces in this country
are so fearful of Communist Party ex-
posure of their war aims that they are
resorting to forgeries in an effort to
suppress the party. Browder accused
several New York papers of distorting
his recent Boston speech into "a call
for arms" He branded the press re-
ports as deliberate forgeries."
James w. Ford, Negro Communist
leader, acted as chairman of the meet
ing, which was held in commemora-
ton of the 22nd anniversary of the
establishment of the Soviet Union.
Ford characterized the present war in
Europe as "a war of aggrandizement
and destruction of the liberties of col
onial peoples"
Assails Lindberg
1t has aroused the great Indian peo-
pie (who together with the great
Chinese people, number more than half
the human race) to demand liberation
and freedom from the domination of
British imperialism" he continued
These present day actions of the In
dian people will, without doubt, find
repercussions among other oppressed
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
ST. PETER cLAvER SOCIETY

St. Peter Claver Society invites you
to join them Rollar Skating at the Ok
ford Rink, 1858 Grand Avenue, Oxford
and Grand. St. Paul. Monday, Novem-
Der 9th at 7:3o p. M Admission, IS
cents.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
SUNDAY FORUM ANNOUNCE
MENT

National Minorities and the War"
will be the subject at the Sunday
Forum next Sunday, November 26,
500 p. M, ol9 Marquette Avenue. An
able speaker has been secured for this
subject and the talk will be followed
by questions and discussion by those
present,