davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

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soa Az seAftl A. sasss
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Oh Issssnias fs<siss teS
dslssss pssfssma1es -
tssaae@t eeat Al id@ai
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Adj
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
; End Lives Here

urday afternoon. Boyer said his
father accepted : dinner invitation
for Sunday. When he went 10
get him. he found the blinds drawn
and was forced to break into the
house. His fathers body was
lying on the bed.
HAD HEART AII.MENT
The elder Boyer had suffered
with q heart aiiment for years. II
was reported. He was born In
Columbus. Ohio. and lived In Ta-
coma 20 years. He was . retired
farmer and former resident OF
Olympia. Survivors also include
two daughters. Mrs. Lena Nor
rison and Mrs. Bertha Carlson,
Tacoma: four sens. Leo w. and
Lawrence of Tacoma. Edward and
Theodore of Portland; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held
Tuesday at l p. m. from Mellin.
gers chapel.
Mcdonald. who left a note say
ing he feared he would have AN
other stroke" and nigh. he I
burden. opened two gas Jets II
his kitchen during the night. polics
said. The body. found by his land
lady Monday morning. was taker
to Piper's funeral home.
ARREST WAS FEARED
Police learned that McDonsi'
Was told by . small girl he woul'
b arrested Monday. A complain
against him was made by parent
Of juvenile girls living In HI
neighborhood Sunday. and official
were investigating. Mcdonald
was on parole from the stat
penitentiary on q case involving
conviction on a morals charge.
The suicide attempt linked with
Gorham's arrest was revealed a
he was being booked at polio,
headquarters Sunday. The yonti
had walked into the station and
asked Desk Sergeant r. y. Harri,
to do something" for him.
Gorham said he had issued s2i
In worthless checks In Eugene
Ore. recently. Jsiler II Wohlen.
berg. searching the youth. noticed
bloodstains on hlt shirt. and Cor
ham confessed he had cut his own
wrist Saturday night. He VA
treated at the county hospital. and
lodged in a cell pending action by
the police detail Gorhsm stated
he had issued one worthless check
In Tacoma for si50 for . room
at the Olympus hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Allies Strike
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

Norwegian coastal region In an at
tempt to strike before the Nszis
could move big reinforcements and
supplies northward. The British
air force kept up a running bonn
bardment of Nazi aerial bases at
Kristiansand. stavsnger and Ber-
gen and twice bombed the Danish
terminal from which German air
transports were taking off for Nor
way.
The Norwegian resistance In the
Hamar Elverum sector. where
guerilla fighting slowed up and
may have halted the Germans. de-
layed the seizure of main commu-
nication lines and the Nazi air ar
mazda failed to keep the allied expe-
dictionary force from the south
western coast--regardless Of the
conflicting claims Of damage and
casualties inflicted.
ALA ID FORCES GAIN
Thus. while British officers were
reported aiding the Norwegian re-
sistance northwest OF Oslo, the al
lied expeditionary forces gained a
foothold at Namsos, TO the north
of Trondhjem. and advanced south
ward with the Sorwegians 20
strike at the German defenses and
attempt 10 relieve the Norwegian
fortr-ss still holding out under
siege at Hegre A battle was sx.
peoted At Levsnger. north u Trond.
hjem. where the Nazis had dug
trenches and set up their guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

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Ssss ~eM1i 0sss ya,ss,
hsfhFaaM fhs shsf@
snd dssflAeslss yss 60
sifs sta 1tsszs&e
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stpsss ssnefttF stsss1
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81 ssls f-@9s see~s fs~sy
ssfiasiy asstxss1 kssk-
sa.@ass ~ fait eete,s NfFtts
- 49, Ptfsszsswzh azxs
fss yssss ss@y $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

>mpx s~~y 10Y psn Hs~sire - rtn1 - -
wsv ~ IL ~ Al - ne1 = - n
ri fs<ss H. sosnpists lire = - 1eus4 n~rn9
which aeiudss nsdssm Heslnx Warn ~ ne~te1 - ~ c.
iioa@rs b#nas ell eos sassaae - ne4feA - -
ksehsns You'll md ~ sqsnr& - ~
requirements u ye hse ssd b9pt ~e4Ae< thny
lssss small p whsshss yos bulda9 me1ssasax
Pa ssasssnssnl ussfax - Hs~fsal ~ fb
lns yop SUMMER FINANCE PLAN Ne psreeres
sfM Fgpmbaf sfsns - Heetsna INA
Plan No wsnty sfstf - s~ts fa
dale Of INSTALLATION Hsfh p.ns fvs - ys~shf~H
As Hs@siax md psbss csas<se< - ~ yse ~ Hle
wii ssd hew s@sy yes ~ To- 49, Hssaes &c.,
meat ssd -$isndsrd- pmabsns riutmse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
RRs saa!sss 8 $..'is::s


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Hs@ Nszx<s ) u h~s~sss H&eoNs Aes.uNN&m
sHoWnooMa IN PRINCIPAL cfTfks - - k<sNHMHs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
County Students
Get Certificates

High school scholarship teams
from II central Ohio counties
competed Saturday at Ohio State
University, in district-state
scholarship contests conducted
by the state department of edu
cation.
Individual winners in division
3, for county schools included:
Carol M. Rhodeback, Lima rural,
Summit Station, chemistry. Ge-
ometry: Ernest Leach, Granville,
and Richard Dean, Granville.
English: Mildred Side, Toboso,
tied.
English IL: Thelma Willett,
Granville. Algebra: Robert
Snowman, Granville. General
Science: Paul Hackett, Granville.
World History: Jane Dyker,
Granville. English q: Wilbur
Powers, Granville, and John
Mantonya, Utica Washington.
Physics: Don Layton, Johns
town. English 9: Eloise Hodges,
Granville. French 1: Martha
Ramsey and Ardith Rowland,
Granville. American History
Junior Vanatta, Utica. Type
writing L: Betty Shaw, Patas-
kala. Shorthand 2: Pauline L.
Brenon, JohnstoWn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
CITY Council
lcnntinned frnrn Page Onel

continued from rage Ou0J
junk yard in the vicinity of Case
avenue.
REPORTS COMMUNICATIONS
Mayor Glenn Wright's report
for money collected for April
was received and filed. 1t
amounted to $106.
Officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad advised no plans had
been made to continue airplane
marking on freight house.
Solicitor Holtsberry reported
that the law firm of Randolph
and Johnson had submitted
statement of their services. Dis
posal of two houses in flood con-
troll district will complete their
work. E. S. Randolph reported
168 hours of work and E. T..
Johnson 1922 on the project.
Received and filed was a COM
municaiton from Emerson R..
Miller asking Council to recon
slider closing of the alley run
ming north to dead end from
Prospect street. "While unused" !"
he stated, it prevents improve
ment and sale of lots"
A communication from Ralph
Woltjen was to the effect he
would sell 121a acres to the city
for sewer construction. The land
is located on the Newark -Zanes-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Licking County
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ankele. H. G. Bailey Mrs. C. s.
Bishop, Richard Butts, Mrs. Carl
Deck, Edwin Dickerson, Jasmine
Garapedian; Wallace Hard, Gran
vile; Robert Lederer, Barbara
Love, Granville; Frank Mitchell,
J: E. Myers, DR.. Ralph Pickett,
Maxine Roberts, Mrs. Herbert Ross,
Granville; Robert Smith, Harold
Smucker. Mrs Fay Tooley, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Tower, John Kinney,
Granville; Curtis Mckinney, Emile
Raspillaire, Mt. Vernon; Paul
Scholz. Mt. Vernon; Guy Risher.
-, Vi95asIGregg s. Buckley, Roy Cor
Mrs. Warren Suter, Phyllis Huff
man, Granville; Ed. Morrid, John
Hoover, Roger Matteson, Mt. Ver-
non.
violincellos-Mr Clifford Davis,
Granville; Dr.. F. G. Detweiler,
Roland Jones, Mrs. Everett Reese,
Horace King, Granville; Dorothy
Lindeman, GranVille; Harold
Wright. Granville.
String Bass-Charles Bowling,
Robert Bowling, Columbus; Rus
sell Loughman, Mrs. Warren
Tuba-Edward Deeds, Granville.
Flutes-Kirby Dickerson, Dean
Mackey, DR.. j. Fleek Miller Sarah
Garapedian.
Oboes-Joe Blankenship, New
Straitsville; Clivio del Signore, Co
lumbus; Roland Thompson, Patas-
kala.
Dwight Campbell, DR..
William Utter, Granville.
Clarinets-William Otto, Charles
Shauck, Carl Schubauch.
Trumpets-Paul Bradien, Milden
Denner, William Grieser Robert
Rochey, Hebron; Ed. Wing.
Trombone-Ed Kaiser, Roger
Sherman, Teddy Weiant, Otis
Riggs.
Horn-Fred Abbott, Gordon
Kingery, Warren Weiant, Donald
Eschman, Granville.
Percussion-Mrs. J. Fleek Miller,
Jean Carroll.
Tympani-Dr. Fay Tooley.
Piano-Anne B. Maddocks.
Librarians-Mrs. Clifford AIDES,
Granville; Jean Carroll.
Try q Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
tenn plant.
MISCELLANEOUS

Council moved to take action
against speedsters on West Main
street and make the area safe
for pedestrians even should bar
riers need be erected.
And carried was the motion of
Councilman Neighbor to investi-
gate need of sidewalk at Mt.
Vernon and Charles street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

vile road. Cost would be $500.
Council would waive rights to oil
and gas on same. The latter
stipulation brought sharp COM
ment from Councilman Faust,
who asked for a clear title to
land and minerals before nego-
tiations were completed.
Both the Building Trades
Council and the Plumbers
Union, No. 271, sent communica-
tions recommending the pur-
chase of the Lewis chemical sys-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
FOOD DISTRIBUTION

Commodities will be distribut-
ed Thursday to relief clients, and
on Friday to pensioners, at the
Surplus Commodity headquar-
ters, 81 S. Third st. Clients are
asked to bring baskets and iden-
tification cards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Highway Maps

The Newark Leader has on
hand a limited supply of official
Ohio Department of Highways
maps which will be given free
to those desiring to own one. 1t
may be obtained by calling at
the Newark Leader office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Opens Business

A new lawnmower sharpening
and renovating service has been
established at Granville road,
known as the 5 Points Corner.
Sharpening is done by a new
process which brings mowers
out like new. All work is guar
anteed and a call for and deliv-
cry service maintained. Mana
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

The eighth anniversary concert of the William B. McMchae
held Wednesday May 15 the New
ark High school auditorium at Admission for children will
the will towards paying
July g. where the orchestra will
compete addition the Buckeye Four
being Mr. McMhae will present Bon
Frazeysurg Jean Ann Warman Gratot Mothers will
special number In the picture layout shown above
McMichaes students who will perform
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Men, Women
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
operating in the drive were the
Junior and Senior Chambers of
Commerce, the Newark Mer-
chants Association, goth Century
Club, Newark Federation of Lab
or, Business and Professional
Women's Club, Parent-Teacher
Association, local newspapers,
the Re-Employment Center and
city officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
ger of the business is Bill Fish
baugh.
COOPERRIDER
is REELECTED

o. E. Cooperrider, Flint Ridge,
was reelected to membership of
the Licking County Board of
Health at meeting held Mon
day in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

1910 HUNTING and Fishing
Licenses at Anderson's store,
"a S. End st. Fishing tackle,
gun shells. A 11-18-25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

FOR SALE = Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold AL
spach, 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1891. M21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-3-Chair
Barber Shop, $100 cash or
credit. Easy terms. j. w. Scott,
Ohio Hotel, 80 S. Morris Street.
A 25 M2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

CRATES: First insertion, /
cent a word; additional weekly
insertions, II cent a word, same
copy. Minimum, 25 cents.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

political Advertisementl
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
gu bermieten:

&anOaa Sigblambs; 24O9 MabIOr
&OaO, 9. 6. 2 3immer, Slide, Sab
nn6 8arags. Gus, G~leftrisitGt nmb
6eisuns; $4,000 mOnatlidJ. @1bi-
ges pribates Seim. G%riuadiene,
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
ansflns Oes ariOn 9amenOereins

Am nergangenen Mittpo6 ma6te
Der 9lrion 9amenperein einen @us-
flug nad 8inep 8oint nod Dem berr=
liden 2anoiibe zines ibrer Mitglie-
Der, 5rau Sulia Court. lin 5 ubr
morgells trafen iid 80 8erionen,
oarunter 3pei MGnner, an Der Sieb=
ten StraBe uno 8ennIDpania Mpenue,
g. So, BON mo Tie i'm Omnibus ab-
fubren. Inter lultigem @eplouoer
uno @eiangen gings in ben i6onen
Morgen binein. @egen II l1br fam
man in 8inep 8oint al, no man
BON 5rau Court ber5li6 begriiBt
muroe. Damn madte man es fi6
urter berrli6en 8Gumen uno olif
Der groBen 8eranoa bequem. @egen
/ llbr muroe elm gei1madpoaes Meit=
tagelien ieroiert, nobel mobl au6
Der groBte 6eini6meder auf ieine
Soften fam. 9ana6 mliroe 8ingo
geipielt, nobel faIt ieoer elmer 8reis
getDann. Damn ging man gum Stran-
De mo iogar mebrere Den Mut batter,
BADEN 81 geben. Na6 elmer Huno=
fabrt in Ser llmgegeno traf man iib
mieoer auf Der 8eran0a, mo einige
es Oorge5ogen batten, 8innocle 81
Ipielen. DOrt muroe Damn oaS
Abenoeiien lerbiert. gfur 81 iAnea
ging Der Sag porbei uno ale beoanf-
ten iid BEL Srau Court fir bic
freunolide Aufnabme uno quite Be-
Dirtung.
Srau Court feiert am IA. SUM
ibren @ebnrtstag uno miro, mie Tie
uns berraten bat, 83 Sabre alt. Sic
befinoet iid bel poniger geiltiger uno
f0rperli6er @eiunobeit. 9as Sour
nal gratuliert 5u ibrem 8ieeenfeite.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

frun50iiider Spdbtrupp in Oen @eg
laufen, oumit mir bod nod etDas
mebr nod Souie bringen, aIs nnrr"
cine M3eloung.
Sect miiiien mir aus Dem @oIo
beraus, iiber fretes 6elo. Sin gut
Stiid @eges lit eingeieben. Qm
@olorano in Der mGrmenOen Some
Darten mir elm menig. @ier finoen
mir oie erIten Nnemonen uno Bell
den. S1nea neroen elm paar ae-
pfliidt uno i'm llmi1lag Der 5elo-
Mite a%ufgeboben. Serte na1mit-
tag geben lie in einem 6elopoitbrief
nod Sauie, 0ie erlten 6riiblingsblu-
men in Oieiem Sabr, in 6ranfreih,
in Nieman0sla1o, gepflitdt.
@ruppenpeiie i~iberqueren mir 0as
eingeiebene @elGnOe uno treffen bril-
ben auf uniere Si9erungen. Die
Spannung lit BON uns abgefaaen,
mir maridieren in Der Morgenionne
Die leBten &ilometer Biz 3u unieren
Steaungen uno treffen na9 fat
ne1tn StunOen pie0er am Musgangs.
punft elm.
Nln lit fie i9on cine Grinnerung
gefporsen, Oieie Nadt i'm Niemonos-
LAMB.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
MAX
Lebens-, Unfall, Feuer-, Automobile
VERSICHERUNG
Suite 32s346 Investment Build ing Phone. National $3.50
fet .Soer~, 8u8iigli6 1000 @rumm
Butter un0 1900 @ramm &affee.
Suite 328-346 Investment Build ing

fet n0oer", 8u6iigli6 1000 @ramm
Butter uno 1900 @ramm &affee.
.@ei6iel Special" foitet $3.50
uno Bat ~6enIelben Snbalt mie 0as
l~ebtgenannte 8afet u8ei6iel", ieooG
anItatt 1900 @ramm 9affee, 5000
@ramm 4affee.
Gie folgenoen @afete baben ii6
nidt oerGnoert: rgeedar" foitet
$3.50 uno entbdlt 1900 @ramm
Raffee; .Main~ foftet $500 un0
entbdlt 5000 @ramm aoffee; GINS"
entbGlt 1900 @ramm &affee, 1000
@romm &afoo uno 500 @ramm Gee
unb foitet 8 9oaars.
Mae oieie Breiie idlieBen na6 iuie
Dor ale @ebiibren Elm, iooaB benz
@mpf6nger zines iolden Q~iebesga-
6enpofets feline Soften erpadien.
9os s. 8. @infler Heiie6iiro, 10
Se6fte StraBe, 81. So, miro Sbre
Muftr1ge in Der geniienbafteiten
@eiie ourhfiibren.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
9entides gidmid

@aI6ingtoner uno 8altimorer
~S6laraffen" trafen ii6 porigen
Sonntag Hadmittag 81 einem ange-
nebmen Yidnif unter oen i6attigen
8aumen oes 2anogrtes ibres belieb-
ten 5reunoes, Serrn S. Glarf, in
i8rginia, am Gee Sigbmap~. Man
lang oeuti6e 2ieoer uno eenoB nidt
nur ole Natlir, ionoern aud Die rei9-
Iih gebotenen grfriidungen uno Die
@aitfreunOidaft oes Serrn Glarf uno
ieiner @emablin.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
Yreiie Der TOrtra
Yatete ernteOrigt

Sci Der 3uiommeuiteaung Ser
neuen 5ortra-9afete bat Die @eiea-
idoft oiesmal gang DEFENDERS groBe
Niidfi6t ouf oie Breiie genommen.
Bel glei6bleibenoer 0ualitdt uno fat
oemlelben Snbalt iino Die groBen
@ofete ale INN $1.00 perbiaiet NOR
SEN. 0as 9afet nSoer" sum Breile
BON $500 entbalt 1000 @ramm
Ghmal3, 1000 @ramm GerDelat-
murit, 1000 @ramm Sale uno 1000
@ramm Qnnoiagerlpurit.
Hafet yTraDe" foltet $500 uno
bat oenIelben Snbalt mie Eufet
.9oer", 8u3iiglid 1000 @ramm But
ter. 9ofet .@eidiel" gum Preiie
non $500 bat ben Snbalt BON 8a-
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
Nus Ormti6em &reiien

WAuS Sf. YetersDlrg III SlorIOd,
moielbit iie Den Serbit unO 8inter
b%erlebten, limo Serr unO 6rou
sur it mieoer mad @aibington 5u-
riidgefebrt.
E@riiBe bon elmer Autofabrt na1
ser 9a5ifii6en Riiite uno Der @elt-
ousitequng in San 6roncisco erbiel-
ten mir BON Serrn unO 6rau Ser
mann Slider. Sn @bite 8luff
i'm Staate Senneiiee feierte man ben
@eburtstag oes Serrn @emabls unO
Den 32-idbrigen Sod5eitstog oes
@bepaares.
-6rau Gbriitine 9 II d 6ol5 lit
bon elmer 6erienreiie nod Merifo
mieoer 5uriidgetebrt.
Ser SO. gbrbarot, mel9er
l6ngere 3eit rnter Dem @etter 5u
leiOsn bate, begriiBt BEN berrliden
Gouneni6ein uno mGrmeres @etter.
Ser 2ouis Siepers bat li6
bon einem i6limmen &beumatismus
mieoer etpas erbolt uno fam ieine
geliebte @artenarbeit uno oie ge-
mobnten 8eiude I'M oe1lti6en 6rieo-
bofe, moielbit er W1itglie0 Oes 9iref-
forums it, mieOer %oufnebmen.
-0aebrere W1itglieoer oes SGn-
gerbuno= 6rol1en6ors lieBen es lib
ni6t nebmen, ser Sdngerin Soa
g 9uDIer 81 ibrer @%ermdblung
5u gratllieren uno ibr elm bii6i6es
@od3eitSgei6enf 81 iiberrei6en.
-5rou 9iloa Goomes lit aus
6lorioa 8uriidgefebrt, moielbIt iie
ibrer @eiunobeit ne9en Dermeilte.
5rau gbas. @noers berlebte
einige @oden in @oanspiae, Snoi=
ana, noielbit lire 8o6ter @oriteber
Ser @eit gno Staot6i6liotbef lit.
SEER Sobn 8enoer, friberer
8Gdereiinbaber, bat iid nad lGnge-
rer &ranfbeit mieoer erbolt.
6rau Sobn &elle, tpel9e 1i9
elmer Wanoeloperation unter5ieben
muBte unO fur3 oonab nit elmer
Snfluen5a oanieoerlag, lit
auf Ser 8eiierung. 5rau
George g e d r mlBte iid eben-
falls elmer glei6en Separation unter-
SEER gbriitiou g6mtot
mpbnbaft an Der 2ongfellom StraBe,
gr. 1928, lit i6on ieit flint Nfona-
ten franz. @ir miini6en ibm bal
Oige 8eilerung.
5rou 2ouiia Silent muroe BON
einem farbigen Raofabrer a%ngerannt
utto 8u 8ooen geidleuoert. @uBer
einigen aueti6ungen fam iie gliif-
lid nit Dem S6reden oaoon.
5rau &arl ggolt melde orei
@o6en lang bettlGgerig NOR, lit tpie=
Der auf Dem @ege Der 8eiierung.
6rau 2ouiie @orDon feierte
am 8. SUM ibren 81. @eburtstae
bel boiler geiitiger un0 fOrperlider
5riide. sic lit aus 9itbofen am
&bein gebiirtig. @ir grotlllieren I'M
ierer alten treuen Nbonneutin uno
ibr nod oiele Sabre FROZEN
9ebens BEL better @eiunobeit.
SEER Sans Meno, Mitglieo
oes @aibington SGngerbunoes, bat
ii6 oas SanOgelenf gebro9en.
Gin anoerer Sanger, &err Saul
90 eamer bat ii6 ben Sub ge6ro-
den.
6ran 9nno 9 6oengran.
Sdmeiter Der beritorbenen 6rau
@m. Santelman1, fiel Die @obn-
baustreppe %binunter. Gum @liid
fam iie, mie elm @un0er, nit Dem
Sdreden 0abon.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
Sranen- Silfsberein beS @nppert
6eims

ged6ften 0ienstag p~eriammeln iif
Die Witglieoer oes Srauen-SilfsDer
ems 81 ibrer monatli6en 8uiammen-
funft i'm 4ltenbeim. Die 8eriamm-
lung beginnt bereits Inn 1 ubr, %
mon cine Mutofabrt nod einem nabe-
gelegenen Srieobofe 81 unternebmen
qe0enft.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07
0eutIdles @aiIenhans

9ie Suni=@" eriammlung oes 6rau-
enbilfsOereins oes &eims finoet am
0onerstag, ben 13. i'm Seim ftatt.
Mitglieoer uno oeren 5reunOe iino
ei~ngelaoen.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
GET JOYFUL RELIEF
FROM
BACKACHE
CAUSED BY SLUGGISH
KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Healthier

Here's one good way TO flush
excess waste from kidneys and re-
lieve bladder irritation that often
causes scanty, burning and smart
ing passage.
Ask your druggist for a 35 cent
box of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules splendid safe and
harmless diuretic and stimulant
for weak kidneys and irritated
bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble may
be backaches, puffy eyes, and leg
cramps. But be su1e to get GOLD
MEDAL-it's a genuine medicine
for weak kidneys. Don't accept a
substitute.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
ROBBED OF CIVIL
. LIBERTIES

We are robbed of our civil lib
critics, inundated by mobs which
60 UNPUBLISHED at the hands of the
Democratic State and Federal au-
thprities, and subjected to every
species of violence calculated to
destroy our freedom and liberty
and citizenship.
The past seven years of futile
Democratic effort TO solve the pro-
blems of the county, and to prove
to the Negro group its sincerity
with respect to the problems and
injustices it now so blibly promis-
es in it's Platform to solve and a
bate, prove its incompetence and
its unwillingness.
The Colored People of the Unit
ed States have a stake in this l94C
election such as they have never
had before. 1t is not to be doubt
ed that our men and women in the
Is Northern States where their
votes are courted and counted will
meet the Issue of the Hour by re-
fusing to go along with that Dem
ocratic Party which Expresses and
humiliates their kinsmen in the
South, denies us steady jobs in in
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

missioner Wendell E. Green, vice
chairman of the State Exposition
commission. At extreme right is
Truman K. Gibson Jr., executive
Dir ector of the Exposition.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
WILLKIE ON VACATION
CoNFERs ON RACE PROBLEMS
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
him. And listening people become
supporters. Wendell Willkie
brings a new emotional pattern to
America. 1t is the pattern of plain
and rugged speech coupled with a
'ugged conscience
NEGRO PROBLEMS TO
THE FORE
The Colored group in the Unit
ed States is deeply concerned with
the primary problems referred to
unemployment, low farm prices,
and the general business stagns-
tion of the country, debt and noun
ting, eonfiscatory taxes, and the
domestic WEAKNESS which has bro
ken the spiritual morale of so
many millions of people, including
our 100000 Colored group
which is struggling against odds
that would rush a less confident
and determined people.
We refuse to accept economic
and racial prejudices as factors to
discourage ou' proper hopes and
aspirations as we seek to rise to
the full level of American citizen
ship.
We recognize the fact that no
political party alone can solve our
age-old problems. We know we
must do our part to overcome the
normal difficulties of life, but
while so engaged we shall con-
tinue TO challenge the American
Spirit of fair-play in a demand
that abhorrent prejudiees be re-
moved, and a fai~ chance be Civ
en- US to advance in the American
way of life.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

port in this hour of supreme pe'il
to u country and the liberties of
the people.
Bp oppressive legislation, Jim
crowlsm, discriminatory practices,
and a formula of encouragement,
meant and designed TO consign us
to a plact of permanent inferiority
in the body polite, the Democrat
ic Party has proved that it does
not consider us free men and free
women.
Soft phrases and empty promis-
es by that Democratic Party on
the eve of a Presidential Election
cannot meet our demand that the
which bind us be loosed, and the
guarantees and plain man~ates Of
the Federal Constitution be no
longer flouted and disregarded.
It is folly to believe that The
Democratic Party, chiefly respon-
sible for our ills and humiliations
seriously contemplates the remov-
al of these shackles. TT will not
challenge itself to undo the wrongs
it has inflicted upon us; it is sheer
. Stiffness to believe that it will re-
verse its general attitude toward
us