davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-25
Mckinley Methodist
Rev, G. w, shcr.rd, Pastor

Our Big Rally comes off SUNDAY
October q. This is not JUS another
rally, but a rally 10 pay off the en-
tire moI.agcd debt.
Next Mcne'ay, Oct. 28 Mr.
Williams will be with Us and cal
the roll of the entire membership
as a conclusion of the rally. Oul
assisting churches # Springfield
Troy, Urbana and Columbus will be
represented.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-25

Mrs. Catherine Adams, st. Eliza
beth hospital, Mrs Carrie Craig
341 Sprague street, and Mrs.
Verean Giles, Good Samaritan
hospital. You are very much missed
from your places in the church as
we'll as At home.
Another big day Sunday, come.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-25
Mt. Enon Baptist

The Mt. Enon Baptist ehurch
wishes to express their sincere
sympathy to the people whose names
follow and and their families for
their speedy recovery to good health
Mrs. Henrietta Leigh, Mother Eliza
beth Chenault. 433 Bank street,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-25
ALUMNI CRou? TEA

Sunday, October 27th the Alum
n, Group Of the Religious Education
will serve Tea from 8 to Z pm. This
group is composed of members of
all the churches. Mrs. L. Redmon
is president.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-25
LODGE RECEIVES G.lET

Highliehtign the 23fd anniHer
Of Harmony Lodge, i aad 4 AZ
was the presentation Of the thrat
Great Lights III Prilly Lae an
samson Wright. This lodge enjoy.
lile nEac aa Git AaNiag tiifee
brothers Ii lie principal Offices ae
the same time. The honor guest
was Rev. S ". Stone. one of the
founders. The only othsr living
founder Ii q. w. Dunn Of New
Yorn City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26
96th Executive
Gathering Will Be
Held Feb. 4 and 5

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The
Goth annual meeting of the
Executive Committee of B'nai
Birth, which is the govern
ing body of the oldest and
largest national Jewish SER
vice organization in the Unit
ed States between triennial
conventions. will be held at
Tampa, Florida, February
18th and 5th, according to an
announcement here by Henry
MOnsky, president of B'nai
Birth.
Major questions of policy, pro-
gram and budget that will deter
mine B'nai Births activity and
participation in all spheres of
Jewish life during 1910, as well as
next years work of such major
B'nai Birth aims as the Anti
Defamation League, the Hillel
Foundations, the Aleph Zadik
Aleph, the Vocational Service
Bureau, The National Jewish
Monthly and Wider Scope, will be
decided upon at the two-day ses-
sion of the Executive Committee
over which Mr.. Monsky will pre-
side.
B'nai Births role in meeting
the vital issues confronting Amer
lean Jewry as a result of the war
created relief problems and Pales-
tine reconstruction are other
questions due to be given lengthy
consideration. The relationship
of the growing B'nai Birth wom-
ems and junior girls auxiliaries to
B'nai Birth is also expected to re-
ceive ample discussion.
Mr.. Monskys annual report,
summarizing B'nai Births a.
chievements during 1889, will be
the highlight of the meeting. The
Executive Committee will also re-
ceive detailed reports from Maui
rice Bisgyer, secretary; Sigmund
Livingston, chairman of the Anti
Defamation Commission; Sam Be-
Der, president of the Supreme
Advisory Council of the A. z. A.,
B'nai Births youth organization;
Richard E. Gutstadt, director of
the A. D. L.; DR.. A. L. Sachar,
national director of 1illel Found
ations; and the members of the
headquarters staff in Washington.
The officers of the Supreme
Lodge of B'nai Birth and mem
Continued on Page Two)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26

observation-disclosures of the
more than 60 anti-alien bills now
being considered by Congress are
termed thoroughly un-American"
in an article by Seymour S. Guth-
man in the forthcoming February
issue of The National Jewish
Monthly, published by B'na1
Birth.
These bills, Mr.. Guthman points
out, provide severe penalties-ln-
Guiding indefinite Imprisonment
in a kind of concentration camp
for very vague offenses. Some OF
the bills seek to force all aliens
to be registered, to carry 1dentl-
fication cards, to be finger
printed. Of the 100000 non
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26
Vatican Locates
Boston Jews Kin
In Warsaw After
Others Fail

BOSTON (JTA)-Jacob Freed
man, a Boston tailor, has obtained
word that his sister and nephews
in Warsaw are in good health,
through the assistance of the
Vatican. He wrote to Pope Plus
for aid after the American State
Department and International
Red Cross had been unable to
help him.
From Cardinal Luigi Maglione,
Papal Secretary, he received the
reply: LA Segretaria di State di
Sua Santita begs to inform Jacob
Freedman that Mrs. Chana Fryd-
man and her sons are in good
health and still reside in Warsaw,
ul Suadlecka 49,"
Freedman commented to the
Boston Globe: "I don't know the
words to express what feel, that
they should take an interest in
us with all the other things in
the world to worry them. I think
it's the finest, most wonderful
thing. So human, so much love
and humanity"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26
60 Anti-Alien Bills Now
Being Considered By Congress

naturalized persons in this coun-
try, many are Jews.
After paying a tribute to the
millions of immigrants who, dur
ing the last $50 years, have built
this country out of wilderness,
Mr.. Guthman declares:
1.-THE Supreme Court of the
United States has declared that
aliens are entitled to the protec-
ton of the guarantees under the
Constitution, the same as Ameri-
can citizens, so long as they de-
port themselves in law-abiding
fashion. Democracy cannot be
saved by taking it away from the
people"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26
Conference Postponed

The conference of the South
eastern region of Senior Hadassah
which was scheduled to be held
This weekend in Charleston has
been indefinitely postponed due to
a flu epidemic there, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Ira Stein, presi-
dent of the local chapter. Dele
oates and members who plan to
attend will be notified of the new
conference date when it is set.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26

growing over the past several
months. the FBI was the first
Government body to take action
The Dies Committee investigation
had SHE'D away from COughlinites
as from a hot cOaI-and many In
Washington wanted to know wny'
Now that the FBI had taken
the first step, other bodies began
to act. The New York Natlonal
Guard began an investigation IN.
dicating possible courts martial Oh
Cuardsmen among the plotters.
Boston police raided New England
1eadouarters of the Front.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-26
Tampa To Be Scene of B'nai Birth Meet
Week In Review
M MILTON BROWN. JT.A.

'CHRISTIAN FRONT FLOI
Charles E. COughlin, in a radio
dress on July 80, 1889, address
himself to the Christian Front
d said. that. when peaceful
cans had failed, "there is left no
her way but the way of defend
ourselves against the invaders
our spiritual and national
Ehts-the Franco way. And
ben your rights have been chaI-
heed, when all civil authority
s succumbed before the invad-
!, then and only then may
AriStians meet force with force"
Seventeen members of an inner
! cle" of the Christian Front in
ew York listened to this and
her broadcasts by the radio
lest and decided to carry out
L counsel of their mentor in
flowing "the Franco way" Ac-
rdingly, they rented a camp at
brrowsburg, N. Y, allegedly
Bile arms, munitions and explo-
Yes for tombstone of them
ere members of the National
lard-and began to plot and
bin to overthrow the Govern
ent..--
These II COughlinites are
arged with Matching an elabOr-
; plot to bomb Government
ildings and newspaper plants.
baSSinate officials, eradicate the
wS and seize the reins of Gov
pment. They held rifle drills
d planned to institute courses
bOmb-thrOwing. Their CONVEX
lions included plans for the
lSting of bridges and seizure of
egraph, telephone and trans
Ration centerS.
Their ambitious conspiracy was
Pped in the bud when agents of
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
|n which had been watching
r activities for several
Pnths, arrested them in their
nes, and brought them before
FEDERAL judge who lodged them
Jail under $4,000 bail, on
rgeS of seditious conspiracy.
FIJI Director J. Edgar Hoover,
OSe investigation of the Front
similar groups had been or
ed by Attorney General Frank
rphy, said that the aim of the
Splrators was that "a dictator
could be set up here similar
'ne Hitler dictatorship in Ger
NY Selling the reins of gov
iment in this country as Hitler
IN Germany. Their scheme
; to spread terrorism so that
authorities would become
roughly disorganized."
COughlin was quick to deny that
nad any connection with the
Un'' even cOntending that he
fepudiated the organization,
ne could not deny what was
secOrd-that his paper Social
Suce had directly stated he was
y spokesman" for the Front,
ne had asserted over his sig
Sure That he was ga friend and
.lSellor" of the Front, that he
addressed some of its meet
by telephone, that Social
puCe had acted as the Fronts
an Oy featuring its activities
n.y. VusnOut the country.
NC press of America took the
Is: .on that the plot was more
uO u than feasible, but that
ID mad done a good job in
bss 1t in the bud, for the
/, 'enance of American democ-
required that such conspira-
.n NC exposed to light and firm
WITH Christian Front activities
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

tern llnO Sic 9lnorOnung ser gelebten
5eiten ooer bes Sakes 1luo man6er.
lei anbere 8orridtungen unS Sano>
fertigfeiten erionnen nnb erprobt bat
te. - @as Gutenberg ols @an5es
aisgefiibrt bat, sic Seritellung Der
2ettert, bas 3uIanmenleben oeriel
ben 5u 8ortern, 3eilen ,lno Seiten
lmO oas 0rufeu blieb at idngli6 bas
@ei6dft ser Bu6orufer, tpo5u iih
Johann nibt ielten nod Ser 8ertrie1
ser 8iider geieate. Wfit ser 3eit
aber biloeten ,iid baro,1s mebrere sc.
lperbe, nGmli6 Die ser SdriitgieBer,
ser eigentlibeit 8udorltder, melbe iid
lit Seser nno 9ruder idieoen, 1tnb
ser 8udbdnoler, mdbreno iid fir sic
Seriteuung Ser ii6rigen Silfsmittel,
tuie Sarbe, @erate uiip. ebenfalls eise-
ne 8errfs5lpeise berausbiloeten.
9ie @rfinol,ng @uten6ergs, it6er
sic nun fein 3peifel mebr obtpalten
fann, beltebt beute nod III oolem
ltmfange. Nod meroen oie 2ettern
auf Sic bon ibm erf,1nbene Mrt, ber-
mittelit Ste.npel, Matri5e uno @,tB
berseiteat, tpenn es aud nidt mebr
nit Der SanS, ion6ern mittelit Was
idinen seidiebt. NoG iino oie ge.
idaftigen Sanoe ser Seber tdtig,
9uditaben nm 8udItaben 5,1m Sat
81 formen, neben aablreiden @aidi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Gros ser erneuten 6rieoeuseeriid=
te lit es &uobl nod perfriibt, oerarti-
gen @erii6ten @lauben 5u idenfen.
~8ernunft it ltno Wenl dlidfeit"
idrei6t ,,oer 8anoerer'', raten gum
Srieoen. ,,Selbit ein &ompromiB.
frie6e tpare 6em brobenoen @elt6rano
bor5u5ieben. N6er feiner ser &tmp=
fenoen lit 5ltm Nadge6en bereit. @ir
iteben tuieoer tpie in ser tiefiten Not
BEG eriten @e1tfrieges Dor ben1 unge-
beltren Srieoensproblem, oas feiner
ser ionlt 10 aamd6tis iid gebdroen=
SEN Staatsmanner ebrlid uno ent=
id)loiien an5upaden iuoet, aus 6ur6t,
8elorgnis uno Sdtpdde 81. perraten
uno li6 zines 8orteils am niere,15.
tiide at begeben. 8enn nidt gera-
oe5u elm @uaoer geidiebt, miro ser
mitoe &f meitergeben, miro 9riim
mer al1f Sriimmer bdufen, miro 8olf
um @olf in BEN 5truoel reiben. gs
tuar cine ser @rrllngenl6aften bes
stueiten @eltfrieges, oaB er bisber
trok ieines totalitdren gbarafters un=
oergleidlid tuenieec MenI@enleben
for6erte als Ser erite. M6er aud So
nit miro es an6ers tueroen, !penn ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

9ie 8elt fennt MIR in fnoppen l(nt.
riiien oas 8ilo oes nanenloien 2eios
Ser ats ser Seimat flii6tenoen Sol.
lonoer, 8elgier, 2ltren6ltrger rno
6ran5olen, - elm 1ubeld)reiblider
Bug pon nebr als bier Willionen
0tenden, pel6e sic mooerue &riegs.
ntaldinc Dor iid fer treibt, blngerno,
iriereno, iilsnlos ol1rb f0rperli1e uno
leelil6e Dual. ltn0 glaubt man, boB
oieles Weer bon Seioen lid) ourd oas
WadtIport eines 9iftators tpiro ee.
bleten lallelL menn es 0llr6 Stiirue
ser Seioenldaften in ieiuen Sieieu
miro aufgelpiiblt meroen? limo int
nter meiter raIt sic tpabnluibige, nur
altf Wfadtntittel lid ltiisenoe @etpait,
nno INNER neue Wtiaioncn 1peroen
bon ser Stllrmflut fortgeriiien. sSeet
lit @riedenlano an ser &ei6c. 8iel-
lei6t nor9eu ibon oie Siirfei. ltno
iibermorgen Spanien 1no Hortll9aI.
ltno tpenn es na6 Sen Bl0nen Sitlers
uno Wl.iiolinis gebt, miro ser miloc
Sabaltrom bes &rieges iiber sic Dar.
oancllen lrno sic Siirfet ,,uo Sprien
biz nod Megppten lno SSSn0ien uno
big in bas Snnere Afrifas fluten.
tud9reno elm tpeiterer 8ranobero int
5ernen Often feline uubeimlide 5lant-
tlten5eiden ausltrablt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

auf nel,e, 6ur6 ipeite 2dnoergebiete
lid binaiebenSe 5ronten iid eritredt.
Ran fann iih baraui perlaHeu.
s6aB man tpeber in 2ouSon, nod in
Rom, nod in Berlin >Sauiionem bin.
iidtlid) Ser fiir6terliden Gage li&
bingi6t. slG oie 5uperitdtliden Reoeu
nuo 3eitlmgsartifel, bon tpelder Sei-
te iie audi fommen iuden bas per.
9ebli1 5u bemdnteln. Wan 5eridldst
nidt ltnaeitraft aontinente. 8as iu
Der Seele bes @olfes iu alien 2iiu-
oern fiebert nno sdrt nuo lid zines
Cages orfanartis ersieben mag, fanu
geltte feine Bbantalie al,smalen. St-
srio ltnoiet, sic beoeutenoe noriuegi-
ide &onpertitin, er5dblte 5lr5eit aut-
ritaniiden 3uborern NIT noroiIher
9ttbe, ans ser aber oas 2eio zines
8olfes aufibreit, bon ser Not ibres
2anoes. Seioenidaftlid tperben 8ort-
fiibrer ser Eoleu uno auoerer 8ol.
fer INN gerlt1nonis uno @erehtigfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
&as bat Gnteabtr9 erinnDen?

oie Natri5e o6er Wantterform biloet.
- Durd Sic Wntterform fonnen nun
permittelit eines @ieBeerdtes beliebis
piele 8adftaben ieoer Sorte gesoiien
loeroen. Die alle bon sleidem 8ilo'
lno gleider @roBe iinS nno im pou-
item @benmaB unb 8erbGltnis su ein-
anoer iteben, bob lie at sleidmdbi-
gen, gera6en 3eilen a,,iammengelek.
iuerben fonnen.
Die @rfinbuns oieies oreifaden
arbeitsborganses, 6es Stempelidnit=
tes, oes observation-disclosures uno idlieB-
liden S9riftsuiies lit @utenberss
Seroienit; lie iebte ibn in SEN Stono,
NIT ieinen sesoiienen 2ettern 9iider
5lt briden, nadoem er ba5u nod ole
erforSerliden Silfsmittel ousge6adt
ltno onsefertiet> sic 9ruderidpdr5e
unS 9ruderpreiie fir feline 3pede
seltaltet> oas 3uianmenleken ser Set;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

men, bic ibnen oieie arbeit abnebnen.
Nnr Die Sanopreiie n,,iBte Maibinen
!neidett; 6eren seniale Grfinbuns
ebenbiirtig oer BEG 2etternguiies lit
uno> ibren llrbeber Sriebrid Qonia
an sic Seite @utenbergs unter bic
groBten Wdnner itelt.
2ettere iuar es au6, sic einen al,-
beroroentliden aufidpung bes 8ud)-
Oruds 5ur Solge butte uno ibm eine
ausoebnung ,mo 8erbreitung ber-
i6affte, pie iie boroem faum geabnt
tueroen fonnte. Den @runS ba5u bot
Gutenberg eelest, Ser in ser Eppo-
graphic, ipie man feline griinoune
uobl ant ridtigiten be5eidnet, ser
gan5en 8elt ein berporragen6es 8il.
oungsmitteI idenfte ,lno 6amit elmer
Ser beoeutenblten S0roerer ser &ul-
tur lno einer Der sroBten @obltdter
Ser Menifbeit setuoroen lit.
Gutenberg bat ie6enfaus ebenfolls
6as Ger6ienlt, 5um erItenmoI sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Sci 6em al1f ser SEEM Oor-
ter Notwithstanding itattge-
fltnoenen uSnopibot gontelt"
erbielt gep. s(ntbonp Is.
&ieffer, gu. Oefan ser s(6-
teilllng Ser &iinlte unO @il-
ienI6aften an ser ct. SSobn's
ltniperIitdt, 8rooflpn &C..
g., Sen erlten Breis. 9as
8ilo redts errang SEN erlten
Sreis. Sln oem Breisous=
idrei6en beteiligten lid 49,
900 Herionen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

pbieren. -. ,~> .~.
uDie Na5t babe1t IN meinem ST.
matlanoe .(georuesen) oie Sreibeit
uuteroriidt, aber Der norpegii1e
8olfs9eilt miro fortleben. @s miro
ben abenteltreriide1 l1nterbriidern
bon MiQionen nidt gelinsen, auf int
nter ibren Nillen burb3uiesen. @ie,
Der einnal ner6en sic MGbte Der
5initernis ben Wadten bes @eiites
tpeiden.'' ..- .~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

miibig erfheinen, oenn es gilt Git
tenberg allgemein als Der grfinoer
Der 8nd6ruderfunit. 9ie Grase lit
tnoes ni6t 10 gang einfad nnb ,penn
man oie biltorilden 9atiaden per-
folst, nu,B man 5u oem SbluB TOM
men, baB Gutenberg 1ibt oie 3mlt
bes Drudens erfun6en bat, benn Der
8,,dbrud tpar ihon ba uno es bat
fdon Dor Gutenberg eeorudte Wiider
gegeben. @as Gutenberg erfan6, lit
Der 9rltd NIT betpegli6en 8,,dltoben
ooer Eppen. >.
Ser @eididts- unS 5adfunoise
Gran5 Sleiidmann, Miin6en, bot
Gutenberg audi oiele @rfinouns itrei-
tig 'gentadt. Ser ltmitano, 10 meiut
Jleil6mann, oaB Ser romil6e 8eoner
Cicero, Der im lesten Sabrbunoert
nor Gbriitus Ie6te, in einer ieiner
Sdriften bon 5liamn,eniebbaren Bud
itoben idrieb, bat i6on ipie0erbolt
MnlaB gegebeu, oaB Ser grfinoungs=
geoanfe oes 9udbrlfes, Die belpeg=
lldel Settern bon Cicero un6 uidt
bon Gutenberg DerItalnmen.
@enn aber Gutenberg tpeoer oeu
8uborl,d nod sic 6etpeglid)en 2etteru
erfnnoen bat, luorin beItebt oenn feline
Grfironng, Sic i'm 5lt einem ser groB-
ten Wf1nner madte? Muf biei syrage
9tbt er felblt Sic 9lnttport in ser
Sdlubidrift leines 1etten eroBen
@erfes, oen u@atbolifon''. elmer
grann1atild=lerifalilden 3ulantme1=
itelllng bon Sobonn be 8albis aus
SSanta: ~... .9sidt NIT Silfe oes
Sdreibrobrs, oes @riffels ODER Der
5eoer'', 10 ia9t er, uionoern ourd
oas ipunoerbarc ltebereinltintlneu,
SerDaltnis lmo G6enmoB ser Batri=
gen luo Sormen lit oieies 8ud. ..
georllft norben.' Nibt bon betpeg=
lt6en 9n6ita6en, nod bon ser <ult
oes 0rltdes iprid)t Gutenberg, iou-
bern bon Dem iplnoerbaren ltebereiuz
ftimmen, gerbGltnis ,no @6enrnaB Iei=
ner Satri5elt 1no Sormen uno be-
seidnet bamit sic Sauptlade ieiner
@rfiuoung, Die Serltellung ser Get
tern ober Sppelt, mie Sic 8u6ltobelt
geltannt iper0elt. 9ie SppenbilounJ
lit oie @rfil1otng @utenbergs, ibr
3lped aber sic Gerbiel filtigung otrd
beu 9rud.
Gutenberg bate SEN 8lan geiaBt,
bas lan9tpieriee ltn6 5eitrollbenoe 8ii=
derl6reiben uno bas mangelbofte,
engbegren5te Solstafeloruden 6urd
eiu einfa6es mebanii6es Gerfabren
5lt eriebe1 uno babel iebes 8ud b,n-
oertfaltig, eines ipie oos on6ere ber-
ftel(en 5u fonnen. Wiit groBem Sdorf-
finn uno uuermiioli6er slusoauer
berfolgte CT BEN @eoanfen in iabre-
langer opferreider Mrbeit, Big er iein
3iel, 6ie Seritelllng ser 2ettern er=
reidt batte. 9ieie beltebt bariu, oaB
ieoer ein5elne 8udltabe 11no ie6es
Sdrift5eidet erbaben in bartes Me.
tau eeidnitten ,no 10 cine Batri5e
ooer Elm 5ternpel gefertist miro. 2es=
terer miro in ein Stdb6en bon tpe;=
dereln Metaa eeidIaeen, tpoourd Ser
8udlta6e oariu bertieft eri6eint uno
pbieren. ,~* .~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Drltderpreiie ongelpan0t 81 baben,
wabrenb man Dor ibm Sic betpegliben
8lt6ltaben nit ser Sauo auforudte.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20
GROCERY DTPART7'E7,Nl,T
 

LORE G7CC13TgS 2 carloads are on the "oy now. Those shipments include new sea- sons dried fruits, pc e7s, nuts, and mincemeat Poa9, lo@etoos, Corn, Pickles, a2 q Of course anothor ta'sa shine 1t or 1u-~.7I T e2G D7-I-S --ICTG5@c-7. .o ere rrstaav1 Tor t~o way ~oU ar9 sun~ort- ing yo"r Coop coffee, aad let inform you t~@t tou hev9 rado History in the Alos- kan Coftoo IroGc. 1,2iS is tic only store in Alas3o t@ec IS marketing C0e&ee Fresh Roast- ed ec1 1ro3h c@on2d tt 25I pound. TIE DG-LTSr1-U3
 brand is tao vacuum pack ttr for those not odtacon5 to the store who havo to ley in C winter supply. l9antime wo cro Offering yoo for z limited tiuo NAIAlJSKA }AID PLS, your own caanery product, size
 cans Tor %1 .OO
 Per case BITS
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20

Just arrived q shigmon5 of P;1tloo
 Radios Of: both battery
 and electric models. Also nice assortment Of Ray-o-vac flash li@Ats and batteries. 33E3S3st
 G2o933y D1PART,ENT
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20
3 cans i or 5l. . Per case 2 ,

x x < < < :; < x :, :; < ;; .:t ;; ;;
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20

.  
  ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
HAWKINS RECrTAL SPONSOR

Continued from page one)
Mooers, M. Leo Bohanon, Gilbert
Seashore, Betty Wagner, Ralph
Molsby, w. B. Harrison, Harry
Massengill, Enroll Fassett, Carrie
Neal, M. o. Cannon, Alice Drechs-
Ter, S. A. Stockwell, Gertrude Bod
dy, Martin Brown, Carolyn Waters,
Ella Washington, E. L. Sims, Bura
Hawkins and Alice Morgan.
And the Misses Gracia Country
man, Louise Mott, Eleanor G. Mil
ton, Rita D. Mcmillan, Jean Tay-
lor, Esther Wolfe, Hazel M. Wit
chic, Jessie McAuliffe, Anne Krost,
Katherine M. Kohler, Margaret
Tinkham, Mildred Shull, Jennie
Pierson, Irma Clardy, Marian
Smith, Marian Seashore, Eldri Die
son.
And Rev. Leonard Hirman, and
Messrs. Garrett Davis, John Thorn
as, James Bailey, ]. F. Woodhouse,
Clyde Young, Tela Burt, Joe Nu-
dell, James Miree, Henry Thomas,
Harry Shere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Mill City Lawns
& Garden Club
Very Active

The coming of spring and sum-
mer has brought with it a revival
of interest in the Minneapolis
Lawns and Gardens Club. Mem
bership is open to all residents of
Minneapolis. Extensive plans are
being made for the various con-
tests this year. Valuable prizes
will be presented winners.
Persons interested in competing
in the contests are urged to file for
membership in the Club since only
members of the organization will
be eligible to compete in the con-
tests. Membership blanks can be
secured by calling Mrs. Dovie
Ward, Membership Chairman, Col
fax 6887.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best lawns and gardens, judging
to be done by experts in the field
of horticulture. There will also be
prizes for fruit, vegetable and
flower entrants. Descriptions of
prizes will be made in a later an
nouncement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
You Reap What You Sow

years employed poe by the Pullman Company
both conductors railroads
Pullman Company would promote of it's pore to full
fedged with conductors but it did allow them
conductors and for slightly increased
SIS month 1t did this
of economy
ParadoScay company evidently didn't think it's porter
capable operating conductor but did think they could hold both
jobs!
Now the ywhie conductors union seeking to gain
bill amending Interstate Commerce which would
unlawful sleeping with
this bill if made law will reduce all charge
lesser and abolish the porters charge rank It will
practically sleeping which leaves terminal
where be its destination and left
a addition the porter
it would than likely reduce Pullman
that sleeping would have be taken
could the law by making all
conductors combination In event all
the bill real threat the Pullman Companys
useful the whose high reputation with the American
travelling shared by other type of railroad employee
Naturally don't the bill passed but can't help
berng that what Corporations which refuse
advance their loyal employees because find
those employees needed badly.
In this the poers be allies of Pullman
Neither other choice and think the public will
port the new pullman Combination" to defeat the bill