davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Service Orders

ARMY.
Beck, Maj Gen: Robert Mcc,.. jr. relieved
from Wa duty as assistant chief of staff
assistant chief of STAN, @ W, Washinston aslssisa
Mort, Col. John E. from Fort Francis E.
WA warren en- to 2,,i}1iu Omaha Nebr:
carr s1;.S Capt. william l.: from Fort Ethan
Artillery, Fort Bragg
INFANTRY
Hazlett. 1t. Col. Harry F. to duty Infantry
,,School: Fort Bennine.
Miller Capt. John S., from Fort Devens
to Rockford H.
s,sdE MEDIeAL Sant ADMINISTRATIONS RssIl CORPS.
Houston to San Francisco
MEDICAL CORPS.
Leaver, Cant. Frank Y, from Hawaiian
thorpe to Hawaiian Dept.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
1sli1owaS loos. Capt; GGerald Gerald! E. from Tusca-
'o0'A oHARrERMasTRR! Gar Il RMaShFRF!0e GoRpsc R E
ElchsIds; Capt Ralph g, from assistant
sructns Msnsl fs Mehe to rsa
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
crinklsy IN comdT %r;Apt Andrew, from San DIEGO
smoot. 1t. Otho P. jr.. from Patrol Squad
so!a to j., y. $ 5; AtaGt gorftorn. m from rsns'-
oieSps senssrd1 It. 5fo s. Themss wrSS from Patrol
Guest, It; G.s,n william s., from Pensacola
Embassy, Tokyo Japan, to Asiatic Fleet.
'ones; n 4 ;,t nsO Robert F. from Project Dog
= to Asiatic Fleet ' ~ VAN 'N'''"
Prsstgn sa Ensgn yor3 John P from Pensacola
Willcutts. Gomdr;. Morton D.; from WASH
wis; Psfi, i i,,:n5 595n j. from PhiladslDhia to
MisspaIf pannIfnsn} g9mdr d n Psg from Navy
% to Navy " Department. Sprn mt if0" u o. o. Juan
os ss,sR ss s. ,s John D. ss$ %ss' San Diego
knsst pisso t. It. Asi.se ns Tsst Hsgry c. from San
s'fsss; DIsso L t. u 5 fhsf'es 5ssh j. from San
s,ere It Il 81 sUfRLY HavsrG CORPS s.on zosto, 70
U. s. s. Charleston O' "
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
Ellison. 1t. John H.. from U. S. S. Dobbin
to Navy Department
Prescott, 1t. John G.. from U. g. g. Whit
ney to Navy Department.
MARINE.
McDousal. Brig. Gen. Douglas c., from
Paris Island to San Francisco.
Ths'hs5 !" Sen G9l 5.sn Miles R from Paris Island
Knapp It. Col, Raymond E.. from Head
quarters. Washington. D. c.. to: COM
manding ofticer. Marine Barracks, Wash
ineton. D C.
eebree, 1t Col. John B., from San Fran
cisco to San Diego.
Robb. First Ii. William G.. from Shanghai
Nicely First 1t. Gene s.. from Pensacola
Ferguson, First 1t. James W. from Wake
held. Mass to Cape May. N. ].
Hamilton. First 1t. Edwin L., from Quantico
to Pensacola
Metsser. First 1t. Philip c.. from Wake
field Mas to ouantico.
Maeruder, First 1t. Marion NJ. from PEN
sacola to Quantico.
Stiles First 1t. wlfred H., from Pensacola
Brown. second 1t Fletcher L., from wash
ington to Fort Belvor.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

merce, 1t was
announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Smith is a
graduate ! as t
June of the Uni
versity of Flor
ida, where he
was active in
student affairs.
Mr.. Linton has
become the pub
lie affairs secre-
t airy of tn e
United States
Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
NJ az,
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Smith Succeeds Linton
In Junior Commerce Post

Lawrence Smith of 4021 Benton
street NV. has succeeded Fred Lin
ton as executive secretary of the
Washington Junior Board of Com
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Buy this economical large size and
save money in two ways :. Pepsodent
can be diluted with two parts water,
and you gain several ounces with this
large size.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

The economical way to keep
sanitary. disposable cups
handy when ever you need
them all you need is &
tack to hang them UP any,
where.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

These fine balls Theoretically sealed in pressur
packed tins to keep them fresh, fast and playab
Accurate, balanced and well made
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

Leaders Say that Doctors Should
Unite to Save Profession

ST. Louis. Mo, May lq-(SpeciaD-
The American Medical Association in
session here this week set out to es-
tabiish precedent by letting down the
color bars and admitting to member
ship the nations 5000 Race doctors.
The resolution to admit Race doc
tors TO the association was offered by
the New York delegation, representing
the largest state medical society in the
nation.
Because it is a critical time in the
history of American medicine, said the
New Workers, it is important that all
physicians should units in safeguard
ing the interests OF the profession.
Rapidly changing social order was
stressed by the New Workers in ask
lag for more consideration for the
Race. Race doctors. they said, care
for 100000 American citizens,
whose collective health problems
form one of the most challenging areas
in the entire battle line against sick
mesa and disease -. ~--.,. ....-'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
NEGRO VICTOR RECEIVED
10000 WHITE VOTES -,

Los Angeles, May, (CHA)-Most
striking aspect of the victory Of the
peoples coalition-prosressive ticket in
the recent municipal elections here was
the election Of Mrs. Fay, Allen. seere.
tary of the Negro Musicians Union,
to the board of education.
1t will mark the first time in the
history Of Los Angeles that = Negro
has served on an elected city body.
Voting in an almost solid block, the
Negro population in the Central Ave
nue. area showed the possibility of
electing members Of the rase into pub
lie office. But Mrs. Aliens election
was also the result Of Negro-white
unity on progressive issues. Mrs. Al
len polled 1922 votes, about 100000
of which were cast by whites, an in
dication of the revolt Of Angeienos
against traditional attitudes Of race
hatred.
Polling almost 10000 votes In the
Seventh District, Leon Washington,
Negro publisher, further showed The
possibilities for Negro representation
in the city council in the near future.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
Medical Association Drops Color Bar
jim CROW ON THE RUN
IN SEATTLE -.

Seattle, May, (CNA)-Rae;.I dis.
elimination was beaten down when the
streets and sewers committee Of the
city council reversed their previous re-
commentator which barred Negroes
and Orientais from Carlton Park Ter
race. .----. ---....~--.-.~---. -,,-..-
The about-face OF council members
was precipated by Councilman Hugh
DeLacy who vigorously opposed the
four-to-one vote a week ago which ap-
proved the discriminatory clause in q
city ordinance.
"The city council must 40. be al
lowed to place official stamp OF ap-
proval upon exclusion Of members of
any race from certain residential areas,
particularly not on land owner by the
whole people Of Seattle, "DeLacy said
in opposing the request Of c. r. Bish.
op, Jr., who is engaged in = real e.
tate development project on Magnolia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
asL rft OF is20QOTT + :TI-tft II "
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. !
-, REORGANIZED UNDER
present COMMISSIONER

~ n9erE Observation-Disclosures g n p of M. j.
Hot fman, highway commissioner ap-
pointed bNIG ;s rPP9ffs t Is countless
savings are being made Which is plac-
ing the department on more efficient
and economical basis,
rozLEast October, the department had
1000 employees on" the payroll. Today
the number is only a little over 5000.
Although this number will rise. when
the heavy summer work begins; Com
missioner f4offrhha1fn does q" not expect
it to go beyond 5000. The number of
the regular payroll for April last year
was 4,420, and the number in April
this year was 500, a drop )ofn 332pef
cent. ia tnhr 81 act u .f,:.1 r4t+ous II
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
JUDGE LASHES CHICAGO
POLICE

Chicago, May, (CNA)-Chicago po-
lice who "pick up" Negro youths and
hold them for days on mere suspi-
cion" were condemned by Municipal
Judge John Gutknecht in Boys Court
this week as following the concentra-
ton camp methods of Hitler and Mus
solini.
Roundly rebulking arresting officers,
Judge Gutknecht freed 20 youths who
had been brought into his court on
charges of "disorderly conduct" after
being held for investigation" 48 hours.
The police cringed under the lash of
judge Gutknecht's tongue when he de-
clared: -;I"
There ought to be copy of the
Bill of Rights posted in every police
station. Newspapers should print it
on the front page at least once a
week"
Underfed and shabbily dressed, the
boys had been thrown into jail after
a police roundup" of South Side
streets.
-. - George F. McCray, executice sec
rotary Of the Chicago Council of the
National Negro Congress, declared he
was "wel1-pleased'' with Judge Gut
knecht's decision:
Judge Gutknecht has been to Ger
many and seen with his own eyes what
fascism does to minority groups and to
the whole nation" McCray comment
ed. H. o. .r-.-.~
94 Negro youth has no place but the
streets when it has neither employ
mei1t nor decent recreation opportun-
titles? ncWe congratulate Judge Gut
'knecht for his decision regarding these
boys who had committed no offence
and who had the same right as other
tcitizens to be on the streets" .~,- .
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
JOHN G.. ALEXANDER BUSY
~r t.oo CONGRESSMAN -

John G. Alexander, representing
the third district, Minnesota, has been
=. busy man since taking over his du-
ties in Congress. s., 4-... r.. ......
His work on relief problems, his
scoring Of Federal "four flushing" are
evidently only a beginning.
Some Of the more important activi-
ties of recent date arc included in
recent report 1f,r.'-..,,. r., '..-..'
Industries in Minneapolis, accord
ing to figures received in the May re-
port Of the Department of Commerce,
numbered 1000 in 1887 with an aver
age Of 30,s77 wage-earners for the
year earning a total of 81, 4O2.Sol. The
total value of products manufactured
was $262,s77,7sl.n ~.~r..a.r ,'.-,.s
r The u. S. Farm Credit Administra-
ton reports that $l44, 100000 or near
ly IS per cent of the Land Bank Com
missioner money borrowed by farmers
Under the Emergency Farm Mortgage
Act Of 1888. was repaid by 1888. APP
proxisnateiy one of every thirteen far
naers has availed himself of these loans
according to the report.
The proposed extension Of the Up
per River Harbor which has been "off
again and on again" for the past sew
erai years. is still live item of legis-
iation. Last week it was reported to
have received definite setback when
the House of Representatives appro-
priations committee failed to provide
funds for work above St. Anthony
Fails. However, Congressman John
G. Alexander was successful in having
an amendment adopted which opened
the way for use Of part of the rivers
and harbors maintenance fund for con-
struetion OF the harbor.
Another interesting item of 1egisls-
ton was the adoption last week of a
reduction Of Is 1881 in the interest
rate Of war risk insurance loans, thus
; .. .
making them more on par with
loans Of private insurance companies.
n President Roosevelt has approved of
several WPA projects in the Third
Congressional District within the past
week Funds have been allowed for
the compilation Of map data on school
facilities, repairs, and janitorial oper-
alton, in each of the public schools of
Minneapolis; for making new and re-
novating old and donated toys for dis
tribution to unsupported institutions
and charitable institutions in Henne-
pin County: for village improvements
in Edna and Maple Plain"
L. B. Kuell
.-. . . {
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
NORWAY HALL TO RR NEW
DANCE CENTER

Norway Hall. located up On zsth
and Chicago Ave, is fast becoming the
spot where the hotsy totsy throw theis
dances.
Monday night sees another Of the
famous Orchestras in action at thai
location. This time it will be Doc
Payne, and his recording Orchestra
The aggregation played at the Rex
Rose Room, in the city where slaves.
mules, and Tobacco, made history.
St. Louis has sent several hi.
orchestras over the country, this is
considered one of the best. -. .., ...f
Rubber Kitson, features at the
Piano. A floor show is also featured.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

Pretty soon now the Administers
tons Social Security Bill, changing
the existing law, will be up for debate.
Some interesting points will be brought
out then. One, is whether on not those
who pay social security taxes have
any vested right in the money they
pay in. Some, including the Social
Security Board, say no. If worker
dies and leaves no dependents, the
money Should stay in the fund and
pay somebody else, they claim. There
are others who claim that what man
pays in is his and his estate is entitled
to it if he dies before he. has any
chance to get any pension. The SOCIAL
Security Board has another suggestion
that also doesn't sit well with a lot Of
people. They suggest that~the man
or woman who contributes taxes to
his old age pension gets the pension
if he lives; the Government gets it if
he dies. Bulgaria tried the same plan
when twas trying to get American
Volunteers in its war~of 1912. The
Yankees were promised al bonuseg if
they fought for Bulgaria and lived,
nothing if they<died. Very few, of
them lived. Anyway, these are some
of the points to remember in connec-
ton with the plan to 'liberaIize the So
cial Security Act and meet the claims
OF the Townsend pension people.
Since 1888 more than thirty mil1ion
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

st Mrs. ~Rosafind-- Glartet4 --fe-e4eeted
superintendent of the Bethesda Bap-
fist Sunday Schod1: AT the Annual
Business meeting Of, the Bethesda Bap-
fist Church, 1118 9Th ST So; Tuesday
May 18TH 1880, the following report
was submitted to the church BY Mrs.
R; Gfanton, as superintendent Of the
Sunday School, the same being ap-
proved She was therefore reelected
to, succeed herself with: Mr.. N. ].
Hunter as the assistant ID
The report follows: "As Supt. Of the
Sunday 7Sch6oti.I am very happy to
report the activities of the school for
the year 1938-1939. -tn@"j-ar~g
hoT The officers of the Sunday School
began their work Eonli June, 5th,71938,
and it.has been Source 2of, real Joy
and pleasure for r,e,itol work with,
both;2d the o1offieials of the. Sunday
school and the Church, | take this
opportunity therefore orexpress my
sincere thanks and appreciation to all
who ave>'helpedi to- make the Sunday
school a Isuccesss -i7,urt - >j.~- a.,o'.
We, began with a team of oseven
wor kers, and there, has been only one
change made, which was in the jun
ior girls class. In beginning we found
the School without Song books And
so on the 10th of June the Supt.. pre-
sented to the Sunday-school the sum
of $7.25, which, had beenc donated by
persons of the other egroup as a gift
to buy song books for OUT children.
Thus the song, books were bought.
And, tt1reyotweres dedicated and conse7
Grated by the Pastor; Rev. w. E.
Wellington.
On 'Juhe 10Th, '1q3s, sthe Subt. pre-
sented the Sanday-school with ado
nation Of $sO0l9 from yDr,: W. d.
Brown, well-wisher of our work.
On the second Sunday in June the
School promoted and, successfully car
ried. through a5Childrens, Day PRO
gram. Ont ttie; r27ths' of November "a
Thanksgiving Day Program was
col sducted BY each teacher and his
class taking their respectiXe parts: On
DECEMBER Fl nd, a ChyriStn5as Day
Program. W7iithf,~ q beautiful decorated
Christmas, Tree. 4 Gift, we're given tQ
one hundred persons on this occasion.
On April 9th, an Easter Day Program
and the <distributioor4I Of fifteen Dozen
eggs. which had been donated by the
members 59bsF eoe Ct e cir sptna2ySthool and
Bafpttiisfhiis?: 2TbFee dcchifdreii,,: were
baptised from the Sthday-SchooiS Il on
Easter Sunday by Pastor Washington,
Tiz!:o Mary 5Jafe HlVhfte, t:J6e 9dLo1as
White and games Gresham, ered On
Sunday, May r4fR, Anishoft 4Mothets'
Day PROGRAM twas wbresenteas With
many of the children taking arr active
bart! 'F9tiG tRIit sdoj 9d' 47uoss OF Gi
/ Guest speakers when addressed our
Spnday-school during the past year
were: Rev. jew. Phefps9067S Paul,
Mnia!s Sept tbths ol9389 Miss 9Magno-
pa ILati1aer3 il1sad Resident 9of . Phyk
fskM4seatiy Hnuses01n April 9ths Mr..
E. bMn INashington, Executive Secte-
tary of the Urban League, Minneapolis
pm April 23rd, and DR.. w. H. Robin
.s'osennWurni to:pagey2f rit> ,U
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

Daytona Beach, Fla, May, (CNA)-
The camjaign to bring to trial Earl
and Everett -Biackwelder, white broth
ers Unidentified as the murderers of
Lee Smell, taxi driver, went forward on
two fronts here this week.
The International Labor Defens &
wired Attorney General Murphy ask
ing for Federal Investigation of this
and two other iynchings in the state
in mine months.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
DEMAND SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
DAYTON LYNcHERS

NewYork, May (CNAJAJames w.
Ford, executive secretary of the Har-
lem Division of the Communliist: Party
this week wires U. S. Attorney General
Murphy urging his office Immediately
to investigate and make public the
findings of the lynching of Lee Shelf at
Daytona Beach, Fla, and the Kd aKiux
terror against Negro citizens in Miami,
Florida. :-2=- 43l
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

The tight international situation and
this Governments interest in it is cost
.ing money in lot Of little ways tina,
sgs'e fs5 s5s tt.sEHs Flint
telephone<ealls>haye averaged FROM
$50 % tof$4ooo a day. State department
Officials here afeSo,T he pFone1 conf
stantly with tieiit S ami bass dorsI and
attaches ali oVetfS Entepe. President
ROOSEVELT has altnosea dailylchat with
eitherjWiHiam Butsa il Pafs Or JOS
eph Kennedy in London. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

Mrs. Richard Ross of 532 Aldrict
Ave. North, and her cousin, Miss Hell
en- D. Kenney Moore, of Kansas City
Mo-. are visiting Chicago. Detroit
Mich, Washington, D. c., and New
York Worlds Fair. Will return some
tirne in June.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
NEWS ITEM

Mr.. Simson Jeffres, who for the
past winter made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Martha Griffen, Hth
Avenue South, has left Minneapolis 70
live in Oscaloosa, Iowa.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
Another Institution
Fights For Life

80 The Minnesota restaurant and
cafe has closed, according to latest re-
ports.
Many reasons have been given for
the. difficulty, bad business which al
ways follows the wearing off of a nov
city is given as the chief one.
A special meeting will be called
Wednesday evening, when the regime
now at the head is expected to be
whtewashed.
"1All offices, it is predicted, will be
thrown open for reelection, the pres
ent president re-eleeted, and few mi
nor changes possibly made in lesser
offices, just to make the thing look
right
"A fight may center around the cleo
ton of house committee, and the du-
ties and powers granted one. Few
fireworks are expected.
Dark clouds had doomed on the hori-
zon for considerable time, as some of
the members had previously pledged
one dollar month toward the expense
Of keeping the eatshop open.
Located in the heart of a residence
district, with no tavern license, it had
long been considered by some as a
foOlhardv venture.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

The Camp Fire Matrons' Club, of
the ehurcf; will hold a Musical Pro-
gram at 8 P, m. next Sunday, May Fl,
thlTty7fiVe~ voices The public is in
Ebited. q If you stay at home you will
miss treat
Z Mrs. F., V, Marshall, chairman, Mrs.
Ivy Nessengill, president, Mrs. Martin
Brown Secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

YOU can also expect legislation to
broaden market opportunities for pro-
ducers of fruits, vegetables and dairy
products. incidentally, at least four
different kinds of benefits were pronis-
ed members of the House Agriculture
Committee to get them to vote down
the cost-of-production farm bill and
thus keep it from reaching the House
floor for a showdown vote
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
Demand Negro A sistant &,
To The Presid4nt
@~> ~uAtyW ashinaor
1s'3@1n3 sn1eosd az 10 ynsM
FcTg SO e s-ToEg NsTJo nroyg

washington, lC)-A Negro" "As-
sistant % ths Ptesasnt" was called fdr
in sik points SefssprSposals made BY
the ppjted So3sranest Etaployes, h
a lessrRp sppseme CoGt Justiq i
ReedS CHARMING q the Presiden4s
Committee on Civil Service Improve
menE Mohday!.1oeTaessu CT E. re-
peatsd5 its TequsSSt faf aRPsooiHhtR45SSnt Of
a Negro ito 'theroFederal Civil Service
Commission, asked fooir 1 "repr oscillation
for 100000 Negro citizens as one
Of the assistants to the President
Observation-Disclosures photographs
and substitution of fingerprints for
Identification purposes in examinations
and selection of the highest eligible on
The rrsebkr which list should be
available for public inspection at all
tines" urged appointment ofKegro
Jason oIficesssand ahrs sss tokdpart-
ments and agencies of0the Federal
governn,eptX rssaested Representa-
ton for the Negro citizens on the Per-
Some. Bead 4 ~ civil Service and
in the respective departments" and
urged; 81 500 minimum annual wage
and classified Status for all District
and Federal employees, with stand
ardized pronlotional procedure.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
: WASHINGTON \, "A { ] | X IT ) N
: : d ~7r-'''~S 9dj nj tIBq DIVIDE HE hG7
+. JO ls':5I:lNGS:;..:: S. i. !: {:

Legislation will be enacted at this
session Of Congress for larger benefits
for farmers, particularly those who
grow wheat, cotton, and other basic
crops. The Senate tackled on an ,addi-
tional $3e0,0000O0 for farmers benefit
payments but there will be a sharp
fight before this becomes law. " The
President, wants the Congress to pro-
vide the revenue to pay the benefits.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

The Kings Daughters Mothers
Day Annual Tea at the Parsonage was
enjoyed by all that was present. A real
Mothers Day program. Mrs. E: L.
Sim was chairman OF program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

1t had originally been planned as a
social center for adolescents of the
neighborhood, but, except for an &C.
,casional fling at jitterbugging, the cor
ner offered the most appeal, weather
conditions being suitable. Occasional
complaints which had been received as
to noise and minor irregularities, had
resulted in warning from legal
sources. This also may have had some
effect on the decision to close the
sweet shop.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
Here's something most Of the news

Here's something most of the news
papers missed p When :: Nicarsgua's
president, General Somoza was, "a
guest of the United States, Senate last
week, be begun his speech. by .offusive-
ly thanking the President Of the Senate
5(who s,,Vice President Garner) for his
kind words OF. welcome, The catch: in
this. is that Garner hadn't said a+word Of
WELCOME. When Somoza was brought
i'm, he was introduced to- Garner The
Vice President turned, raped his gar
Svel, and said exactly six words:
Gentlemen of the Senate-General
Somoza" Then he sat down.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

KEEP THIS DATE
Wednesday, June 18th. Big Picnic
at Harriet Island, ST Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

7 Ask any Army man what he thinks
Of the so-cai1ed defense program and
he will tell you that the Navy with far
less men is still getting the most mon
ey. ."'- "H7At* ,%EtHI0; - 2>EtI
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20

/ Mrs. Roosevelt, in O a. recent press
conference with the women reporters
who tfcoverSl her, doings, surprised the
ladies with her statement that: MANY
people ares dying of starvation in this
country. AS matter of fact, naain,i-
tritio on is common within sight of the
White House; death from Starvation
even happens not very many blocks
from the Capitol. The reason the pub
lie doesn't hear about ali "this; is be-
cause the victims are the kind who
won't ask for charity" ~ o. .'91S.:T.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-20
Edward Cotneaby1

workers have been out Of. WORT work al an
average Of two times EACH G Govern!
ment figures show: OF this number
less than half are oad,t3 Of work now w.
And less than haff Of s. this half are 81 81,
relief. I'D JAM y i'''"l b ''Ot|'7I II =