davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Dobrou v1l1 a pTfznf nasfch
darc1, a pill naS1ch zen, poda-
rilo sc nam v tax kratke dobe
dokazati to co jsme 81 wall "a
svGj Gil. V teto praci chceme
nadale pokracovati az do 1pl-
neho v1tezstvf naseho utlacene-
no naroda.
We stredu pTijela Sc ma nasi
praci podivati pf. Hurbanova a
Cervenkova z Washingtonske-
no Vyslanectvi, ktere z nevse-
dnfm zajmem a radon mas
takfka zapracovaly. Take Sc
dostavila cd Cerveneho Krize
hlavn1 Baltimorske odbocky,
pf. August Klecka
Pratele, Vase Diary jsou nam
nadale vitany, jelikoz jeste
chceme zakoupiti obuv pro de-
ii. Ia dosavadnf podporu Yam
dekuje
Csl. Pomocny Vybor
Baltimore.
= Minulou nedeli, dine 20. t.
m. sehral Dram. Odbor Sokol-
ske Jed. "Blesk" velice peknou
lidovou hru Cd B. Rajske-Smo-
likove, TX Pocte Zran!" Vstu-
pne bylo dobrovolne a cely els
ty vynos obdrzela mistni odboc
ka Narodniho Sdruzenf. Vzdor
tomu, re dram. odbor, ably u
prazdnil pr1stf nedele pro
Sdruzene Spolky, byl nucen
hrati o tyden drive, hralo Sc
velmi dobre O cemz svedcil cas-
TT shiny potlesk i pri otevrene
scene. Hra Sc vseobecne llbi-
la a je-li echo litovati, tedy jen
toho, re prave tt krajane, kteTf
Sc tax radi stavf do popredf &C.
slovenskeho zivota " Baltimore
- Sc nedostavili. Jake nepre-
k%onatelne prekazky Sc Jim po-
~stavili v cestu nevlme, ale oba-
vame Sc, re jest to smutny u
kaz, ktery OdbOji naSemu NIL
re jen uskoditi. Navsteva &C
nebyla takova jak sc ocekava-
10. Byla vzdor tomu slusna a
co schazelo snad do ocekava-
neho poctu, nahrazeno bylo
nadsenim a obetavosti dostaviv
SIGH Sc krajanG plnou merou
take dustojny podnik tento
mel velmi dobry uspech jak mo
ralnl tax financn1. Vykaz pf1j-
MI a vydanl:
Pr1jem:
Dobrovolna sblrka $4,000
z prodeje LOST ma ceny 1000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
MiStnl Zprdyy.
z ~krajanskych kruhI.

= Minulou ned6li, dine 20.
T1jna byli oddani v Chramu Pa
ne sv. Vaclava We IL hodin v
poledne snoubenci: p. Karel
Melka sc sic. Emmou Matysko-
YOU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

$26.52
100
Meme
1882

Krajan Jan RGzicka sv1j do
bre ~zaslouzeny plat 81 "a zho1
Itovenf uniforem venuje Narod-
nimu Sdruzenf, rovnez krajan
FIR. Koran daruje svoji odme-
nu So We prospech Mar. Sdru-
zenf. Cisty vynos Cd odpoctu
techto DART jest $8O.48. K to-
muto jiste krasnemu vysledku
jest jen slusno dodati, re Soko-
Iowa propGjcena byla bezplat-
ne.
Vsem druhym krajanGm, KITE
ri spolupracovali k 1spechu
dine jake p. Jar. Cihlar, lfceni;
p. Kliment, A. Cihlar, Jer. a
Ed, stetka "a vypomoc "a je-
vistem a dale tenn, kterf sc III
castnili prodeje losG a vybirani
dobrovolneho prispevku jme-
mem Narodniho Sdruzeni vrele
dekuji.
Kratsi role legionarre, ktere
spisovatelka velmi vhodnym a
milym zpGsobem v zaveru hry
ma scenu uvadi, hrali tentokra-
tie diva legionam skutecni, p.
Franclk a p. Rozanek a 1lohu
tretiho jelikoz p. Pokrat hrati
nemohl zahral ochotne a dobTe
p. Radek. Nam vsem druhym
dramatikaTdm pine postacf We
domf dobre vykonane prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

ne SV. VaclaVa We IL nOQln v
poledne snoubenci: p. Karel
Melka sc sic. Emmou Matysko-
YOU.
Dcera znameho krajana
o. Jana Cermaka z $40 N. Mil
ton avenue, pi. Alma Cermako-
mak-A1bau zam6stnana " Ma
ryland State Employment A
gency jake pTijfmaci 1rednice
byla povySena ma rozmlouvac-
ku (interviewer).
= Ma Narodnim hrbitove
pohrben byl 10. Tijna Charles
Janda, manzel Rose Janda, &.
1903 Wiltshire Ave., jenz zem-
rel 16. rfjna We start sc rokd ma
rakovinu a zapal pile. Povola-
MIN byl krejcf. Narodil Sc v
Nalzovech, Cechy. Vedle tru-
chlfcf vdovy zanechava zde
ditky: Anna, Anezka, Rose,
Bessie, Charles, Emma a An
ton. Do Ameriky prijel pred
SO roxy. Nalezel ku spolk1m +:
Moose a Jaroslav z DUDE. Po-
hrebni obrady vykonal knee re
ISt. Anthony kostela, Rev. Ea-
gan.
Pohreb vypraven byl re Cva-
chovy pohfebnf kaple.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena byla We stTedu
Mary c.. Hook, manzelka Jaco-
ba Hocka, {. 1147 N. Milton a.
venue, jenz ma srdecni vadu
zemrela pc dvoutydennf memo
CT We start sc rokG 20. rijna.
Nalezela ku spolku sv. Kateri-
ny. Narozena byla v Baltimore.
Pohrebnf obrady vykonal Rev.
Bergman.
Pohreb vypraven re Cvacho-
Wy pohTebnf kaple.
- Ma hTbitove Mt. Carmel
pohTben byl v 1tery John Hoff-
man, delnfk, {. 1917 Odel ave.,
jenz zemrel 18. Tfjna We start
II rokG. Narozen byl v Balti-
more. Pohrebnf obrady vyko-
nal Father Kerns = st. Gle
ments - Rosedale, Md.
- Ma Baltimore hrbitove po-
hrben byl We stredu William F.
Hobine, vdovec, {. 1887 Elm
ley Ave., jenz zemfel We staff
rs rokG 20. rfjna. Pohrebni OBJ
rady vykonal Rev. Alfred J.
Thomas.
Pohrby tyto vypravil Charles
E. Schimunek.
- Delnicky Vzdslavaci Spo-
lex "POKROK" D. D. D. Dude
poFadati "PODZIMNf ZABA-
w" " sobotu, dine 26. rijna "
Dslnickem Dome, rob Madison
a Rose ulic. Zacatek " 8 hodin
vecer. Hudbu ridi p. j. Svitak.
Vstupne 4Oc.
Kazdeho uctive I'VE
PoTadajici vybor.
" ~poslednfm elsie refero-
vail jsme o schulz Merchants
Assn. Sev.-Vych. Baltimore.
Byla to prvn1 schIze cd spoje-
nj tetO OrganiSace s Monument
ul. Assn. Ernest Johansen,
president zahajil schulz a pred
stavil fecnfky. Vladni marsal,
eth. p. August Klecka, dlouho-
lety Glen, pozdravil cleny a no
sly a povzbudil z1castnene k
cinnosti v organisaci. Jednou
prltomnou damon We schnzi by
la p1. Inez DeVille, redaktor-
ka "The Guide, ktera kratce
promluvila o potrebe a hodno-
te obeznamovani v~erejnosti.
Pima spoluprace clenn byva-
lie Monument ul. organisace by
la tlumocena p. A. R. Wetzle-
rem, jej1m byvalym dlouhole-
tym pfedesdou. Poukazoval ma
nutnost souladu a jednoty, KITE
re jsou hlavnfm podkladem k
povzneSenf obchodnfch zajmn
nasf ctvrte.
Pan Josef Labai, oznamkovy
jednatel Telegraph" pfislfbil
pomoc naseho casopisu.
Bylo take jednano O zdoko-
nalen1 Sev.-Vych. Trznice.
Pan G. Frank Young, pred
soda Merchants a Manufacture
ers Assn. z Highlandtown pro-
mluvil O nutnosti organisace
malych obchodnik1.
Dairy a prfspevky ma Va
nocni nadflku pro nase hochy
V Anglii:- Bohumil Opava So;
Vaclav Prochazka So; FIR. Riha
So; Barbora Hora 81; pi. Stig-
Ter 81; p1. Quinlan 81, %. Sye-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

"Telegraf" uveTejnovati nebu-
de: DopiSy ami ohlasky obsa-
hujicf osobnf 1toky; dopisy ci-
ste soukromneho razu; upomin
ky, hadky nabozenske neb po-
smesne dopisy ma to neb ono
vyznanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

= Dcera znameho krajana
o. Jana Cermaka z $40 N. Mil
ton avenue, p1. Alma Cermako-
mak-A1bau zamestnana " Ma
ryland State Employment A
gency jake pTijfmaci 1rednice
byla povysena ma rozmlouvac-
ku (interviewer).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Subscription $3.50 per Annum
TO Europe $3.50 per Annum
Single Copy 3 cents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
How About Your
PERSONAL---VERY.?

What does it take to make and
keep friends? What part does
memory play in your total person
atty? Are clothes a contributing
force in giving one a feeling of
well-being? Can you keep CONVEX
sation going? Do your ball room
manners make you popular on the
dance floor? Have you spent much
time in considering the spiritual
side of your personality? These
and many other questions that
have to do with our total person
atty will be discussed in the second
annual series of Personality Chats
which will start on October Fl at
1880 p. m. and will be held every
Monday evening between October
FL through December 9 at Halle @.
Brown House. Miss Wyllie East
man, formerly Business and Indus
trial Girls secretary of the Dallas
YWCA, will act as chairman of the
"Chats."
Among the very gifted speakers
who are to speak at the "Chats"
are Miss Leona Cassidy, who is in
charge of the new Ada Comstock
Building at the University of Min
nesota; Mrs. Olivia Johnson, Per-
sonal Shopper of Field-Schlick;
Miss Louise Clevenger, associate
secretary, st. Paul Community
Chest; P. B. Juster, president, JUS
ter Bros; Montague Loucke of the
Arthur Murray Dance Studios;
Prof. Edward Hawley, University
Extension Department; Prof. Glen
Clark, Manchester College, and
Royal Embree, Jr., of the General
College, University of Minnesota.
Although the program is planned
particularly for young people be-
tween the ages of Is and 25 years,
an invitation is extended to all to
attend and get the inspiration that
this series of discussions will most
certainly have in store for one and
all.
A particular treat will be shared
by all who attend the first "Chat"
on Monday, October 81, at 7:30
p. m, when Royal Embree, Jr., vo-
cational counselor and instructor in
the General College of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, will discuss
Getting Along with People" Mr..
Embree is a fascinating speaker,
well prepared to answer all ques-
tons. Don't fail to hear Mr.. EN-
bree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs. Sr.
Get Together

If there ever was time for har-
mony
And men should firmly see,
That unity is now paramount
To keep our country free.
If ever any doctrine preached
Is more necessary to be told,
It's the doctrine of brotherly love
Practiced now, before your aggres-
sor gets bold.
There's only one way to do this,
Get together on a common ground,
Talk things quietly over
So outsiders won't hear a sound.
That's the way to carry on bust
ness,
Lay low and saw wood,
You'll make progress and others
will see
That Negroes can do some good.
When sane people congregate
On important questions,
There's no need for any hullabaloo
To try and satisfy certain factions.
An election is coming on,
Make your minds up now,
For how you vote will be final
AS many candidates will take a
bow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Letters From The People !.

What is toast one loay ask? The
reply is burnt bread scraped. What
is the cost one may ask? There are
exactly % slices of bread in each
twin-loaf of bread excluding the
heels which cause so many family
misunderstanding. Each twin-loaf
costs $0.13. Let me say ridiculous
ly conservative that 10000 Negroes
eat four slices Of bread a day.
Then 4 times 10000 equal 10000
slices daily. Each two slices cost
about one cent. This means that
$4,000 is spent each day for bread.
In one year, this amounts to ST.
100000.
Our meat diet ranges from neck
bones which cost about 12c pound
to lamb chops which cost about 3Oc
a pound. Each one of these 10000
must eat at least pound of meat
a week. Let me use 25c as the av-
erage price paid for meat. Multi
plying Csc by 10000, the product is
$2,5OO.00 per week. In a year, the
amount is 3,750,O 100000.
In these three articles which have
to do with our expenditures in cof-
fee, cosmetics and this final one on
bread and meat many, many things
have been left out. Such things as
textiles, including women's stock
ings, underclothing, shoes, hats,
patent medicines such as aspirin,
automobiles, rent, radios, fixtures
and furniture and many more
things. What the writer has tried
to do in these articles was first of
all to analyze what Mr.. Cecil New
man pointed out in an editorial De-
cember Is, 1889, about the two and
one-half million dollars spent by
the Negroes in the Twin Cities. Of
course he only meant the bare
necessities. This does not destroy
or alter the fact that he was exact
ly right. The truth is that both of
US have been too modest in stating
the colossal amount of potential
power tied up in this amount of
money.
Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Mitchell Urges
Citizens Register
For Industry

Negroes who have had any
skilled labor experience must reg
lister and list every such expert
ence with the Public Employment
Service if we are to be included in
the training for jobs on the Ma
tional Defense Program" This was
the advice given by Clarence M.
Mitchell, Jr., in his very informa-
tive and stimulating address at the
opening Halle @. Brown Forum,
Sunday, October Is.
Mr.. Mitchell commented on the
few contracts awarded to st. Paul
firms. He explained that workers
who will receive special training to
fit them for work on these National
Defense Program contracts will
come from three eategories-from
private industry, from WPA, and
from the Public Employment Ser
vice registrants.
AS a result of Mr.. Mitchell's dis
closure that steps had been taken
early-even before the Conscrip-
ton Bill was passed-to secure the
inclusion of Negro representation
on the draft boards compe-
tent Negroes recommended, but
with no Negroes appointed by Gov
ernor Stassen among the 400 an
nounced appointees, the audience
at this Forum voted that a resolu-
ton be sent to Governor Harold E.
Stassen asking for Negro represen-
tation on the draft boards.
Mr.. George Brooks, Jr., presided
at this Forum. A portion of the
Halle @. Brown Glee Club, directed
by John M. Whitaker, pleased the
audience with their singing of GAS
Torrents in Spring" and praise
the Lord, Oh Jerusalem" Miss
Johnny Mae Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Leah M. Young, made her
initial bow to an appreciative For
UNI audience as soprano soloist,,
singing, "The Star"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner West Central Avenue
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor

"Somber Shadows" was the sub
ject of the pastors discourse on
last Sunday morning. Pastor
Wheeler spoke of the shadows over
the country, the home, the youth
and the church. He stated, "The
only medium to dispel these shad-
ows is the light of Jesus Christ"
Next Sunday morning at the
morning worship hour the Rev.
William Hicks of Shreveport, La,
will bring the message. Starting
Monday evening, October 81, the
Mt. Oivet Baptist Church will do
honor to Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Wheeler, closing out their first
year of service with this church.
Under the leadership of Rev.
Wheeler, every department of the
church is working, and very SUBJ
stantial increase in membership
has been observed. The following
churches, ministers and choirs will
share in this great fellowship:
Rev. E. A. Finstrom, secretary of
Twin City Baptist Union; Rev. H.
w. Bolts, pastor of Zion Bap-
fist Church; Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art, pastor of st. Peter A. M.
E. Church; Rev. A. w. Wadling-
ton, pastor of Bethesda Baptist
Church; Rev. A. R. Howard, Jr.,
pastor of Border Meth odis t
Church; Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor
of the Church of God in Christ;
Rev. M. Boyd Patrick, pastor of st.
James A. M. E. Church; Rev. ]. J.
Clayburn, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, all of Minneapolis.
st. Paul: Rev. Clarence T. R. Nell
son, pastor of Camphor M. E.
Church; Rev. ]. w. Phelps, acting
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
and Rev. G. w. Robinson, modera-
tor of the Iowa, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Minnesota Baptist
Association, and Mr.. Frank Alsop,
labor organizer. These services be-
gin October ri through November
1. A different speaker each night.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services. There
will be an old-fashioned basket din
ner Sunday, the 9th, following the
morning service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

Editor: AS a member of a race
which has had to suffer more than
any other American group because
of racial intolerance I naturally
abhor such things as was charged
up to the Colored Division of the
National Democratic Committee
this week. Knowing my history I
recall that the Germans of Abra-
ham Lincoln's time were in the
forefront in the fight for freedom
for the slaves. There is plenty diff
ference between an American-Ger-
man and the Hitler variety. While
am going to vote for Roosevelt
and think every intelligent Negro
should do so I don't think Willkie
is a villain because he is of Ger
man ancestry.
Gov. Harold Stassen's request
for an apology because Minnesota
was referred to as a German state
and his reference to Minnesota's
tolerant treatment of it's minorities
comes with bad grace from a CUB
ernatorial candidate who kept
silent during his first campaign
about the scurrilous Communists
or Catspaws," which attempted to
show the baleful influence that GER
tain minorities had on the State
during the Benson administration
That book struck a new low in
dirty mudslinging, intolerant cam
paign tactics and it was designed
to help Stassen who now rushes to
attack a similar smear campaign.
| Governor Stassen may seek the
Republican candidacy for President
some day. He ought to be consist
ent. There were no Negroes in the
state of Minnesota whom he
thought worthy of serving on the
local draft boards, either. With all
of his inepitude am going to vote
for Stassen because Hjalmar Pet
ersen does not impress me as the
liberal he claims to be. would
rather vote for a man I know to
be conservative than a man who
poses as a liberal and is everything
else but.
| ]. D. F.,
| st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
RAPS GOVERNOR STASSEN
October Is, 1910.


Editor: In the October 18th is
sue of the Minneapolis Star note
that Governor Stassen seeks re-
dress for slurs on the state, the
occasion being pamphlet issued
by the Colored Division of the
Democratic National Committee
against Wendell Willkie. p
hasten to remind Governor
Stassen that this same low-type
political ethics was effectively used
in the campaign to elect him Gov
ernor of Minnesota. The rank
"smear campaign" against Wendell
Willkie does not begin to reach the
all-time low set by Ray P. Chase's
handsomely bound and illustrated
pamphlet care They Communists
or Catspaws," widely distributed
over the entire state in behalf of
Governor Stassen. This pamphlet
appealed directly to racial and re-
ligious prejudice and was never
openly repudiated by Governor
Stassen.
Governor Stassen's record as far
as colored citizens are concerned
is one of the worst in the history
of the state. I recently served as
one of the speakers at a forum
panel, the subject being what
have these political parties con-
tributed to the advancement of the
Negro race" in which each of six
political parties was represented;
and speaking in behalf of the
Farmer-Labor Administration I
told the fact that qualified colored
citizens were employed in state de-
partments, evidenced by the ap-
pointment of the first colored Index
Clerk of the State Legislature, the
first colored State Accountant,
comptometer operator, a statisti-
clan, two stenographers and two
clerks. A young man holding his
Masters degree from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota was Senior In
terviewer and still another work
ing on his Masters degree was ap-
pointed a Junior interviewer.
Every one of these positions was
lost to the colored race when Gov
ernor Stassen took office and not
one appointment has been made
under his administration which in
any way compares with the above.
In announcing his new draft
board, not one Negro was ap-
pointed. Even the Governors of
several Southern States have done
better than that. How any intel
ligent, self-respecting colored voter
can support any candidate having
the backing of Harold Stassen is
beyond me.
CLIFFORD E. RUCKER,
814 Aldrich Ave. N,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
BREAD AND MEAT

st. Paul, MINI.

Editor: lingering sounded the
telephone in rapid succession. But
the housewife in answering the
phone forgot to turn off the toast
er. On seeing the room filed with
black smoke, she slammed the
phone receiver down with a bang.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Herbert Howell.

The d. Y. w. Y. X. Club met
Thursday, October 10, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 795 Ed
mund st. Twelve members attend
ed and one guest.
Mr.. Orrin ]. Price of Minneapo-
lis, brother of Mrs. Grace Price
Gardner, $40 N. Western Ave., is
quite i'll at General Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day of this week at the home of
Mrs. Alice Evans, 455 st. Anthony
Ave. The next regular meeting will
be Monday, October %, at the
home of Mrs. VIM. M. Hanna, $40
N. Western Ave. The members are
sewing diligently getting ready for
their annual exhibit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
A Welcome Army

been busy since Monday III he 1"
Cities devoted to securing healn anu
better living of Twin City people, young ana oo
We're talking Community Fund solicitor army OF MIN
neapos solicitors of the Community CHEST In 81
This arny comes ask to do your bit to
nav for the upkeep the Brown House, Crspus Attacks
Home and St. St. Paul and Phyllis Wheae
House and the Minneapolis Urban League.
unlike the wreakng havoc on humanity III oUhe
lands seeks the world better place to live In
When Be Grateful Give For Needs at
Homo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
IN MEMORIAM

In affectionate memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Moore, who departed this
life October 81, 1889.
Mrs. Emma Thompson,
Daughter.
Mrs. Helen Smith,
Granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
The Neal Case

The refusal Court of Appeals to reverse the
conviction of local funeral director announced
Wednesday, brings again public the celebrated Neal
Many aspects Squire Neal revealed by testimony
and minds of the question
as to whether him not based revenge
motive corporation which practically forced the u s. District
pushing the prosecution of who guilty OF little
NOR being indcreet
if Neal had not been seemingly successful
rather uxurousy he would have been
which thought belonged to his
surrender winch
funds his brother to have
Railroad under highly peculiar clrcum
should gained consideration from the
enforcement officers.
People doubt whether the chief of the
police definitely biased and preudced that
Neal would face a federal prison term
which be denied which initiated against Neal was
his against he considered unjust persecution Of
and nsistence of corporation
He indignant and showed it. This did him much
The hands of Judge Robert Bell
recommended must his feel
that his unfair lot.
who believe Neal is being unusty punished be-
Negro he lived WELL had too
trucking type and last because his demeanor
background dv petty officers who
for reasons jail The idea of
Negro getting 100000 without them finding out
them in a vindctive mood.
his city, Neal has been hard
build long before
brothers "ep credtaby conducted
work has to be wrecked al
most crcumstantial evidence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Mayor of Bonneville Election

and South several Negro
Bonneville Here in the
cef executive" for Bonneville being
Associated Negro Credit Unon of most
f insitu
with the sponsorship
and the contest to be exciting and
which will probably popular that it will
be repeated each year.
will the Credit Unions Educational
introduce forcey family the
value credit which writer has referred poor
knowledge
which path future for
the people.
office wins. he
bo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

Immediate results are obtained
from classified, ads appearing in
this newspaper. Phone MI dway
8340 for this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Council of Organizations

appears that Minneapolis organizations plan follow suit Of
Paul in establishing council of Negro organizations" which
used the community programs which
united city-Wde effort and understanding.
Tentative indicate that each Minneapolis social relg
and faena body will be asked send delegates the
Gil There problems affecting the advancement of the community will
discussed council
will be able keep their organizations informed and
that the organized people the city will rshand
of the situations which public attention the called
too late Formation such organization modelled after successful
other cities should do much coordinate community thought
and action of the problems which be faced the
Negro to improve maintain his place Minneapolis
lis Smokes