davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
PATTERN 9567

Won't these nurse and air
planC-hUStesS" doll costumes be wei
come additions to the wardrobe Of
your child'S lavoritc doll? Pattern
1857 is designed by our own Marian
Martin, so each tiny garment IS very
easy to stitch up, with the Sew
Chart to tell you just where and
how. The hospital nurse doll wears
Il crisp white aprOn-drcSS over a
long slccved blouse. Her outfit IS
briskly topped Off by a cap that's
cut in Il single piece and folded to
shape. The 'visiting nurse wears
ia cape over her costume. And the
airline steWardcSS looks snappy in Il
real uniform, completed by Il match
ing cap. You'll have as much fun
making these clothes as your little
girl will have receiving them on
Christmas morning.
Pattern 9567 may be ordered only
Tor dolls measuring II, 10. ID. 20,
and % inches. For individual yard
ages see pattern.
Send fifteen scntS in COINS 'nr this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name. ad-
dress, and style number
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
80 w. 18th ST., New YORK, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Cotton Future
Is Discussed

Atlanta, Nov. 26.-(AT)-Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration ex-
ecutives listened today to suggestion.
on what to do about the problem
facing cotton farmers as d result O!
loss OF foreign markets.
The purpose was to review all the
widely varying views on the sub
ject in order to draw up a cotton pro-
gram satisfactory 10 Southern pro-
ducerS.
l. w. Duggan of Washington. di-
rotor Of the AAA Southern divi-
sion, received suggestions from rep
resent'siVe spokesman for cotton
growers at meeting here today and
planned six others TO include leaders
from Ell the cotton states.
Recent developments in the cot
ton situation have implications which
the cotton industry cannot long con-
tinue to overlook Duggan said. The
: cotton loan is prop under cotton
prices for the present. Otherwise
cotton would be selling this fall TO.
about a nickel a pound.
because Of the support that tn
loan is giving the market, the impor
o. world conditions may not hay
been fully realized in the South"
Britain established her Govern
ment Hospitality Fund more than 81
years ago for the purpose or organ
izing official hospitality on an or
! oaniyad hacic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

nci has been an anti-NeW Dealer: 4
RoOseveltian liability, not an asset.
Henry Wallace is a New Dealer
par excellence.
In that respect he fills the bill. II
remains only to be seen whether Ol
not he can deliver the goods as 4
liaiSon officer between the White
House and the Capitol-in fact, as
almost domestic (not a foreign re,
lations) president.
Wallace Is Affable.
Henrys an affable personality. He
doesn't antagonize anybody. even,
these who disagree with him. He's
able, too, in his way. He argues well
economically, is a labor liberal and
understands agriculture. at leas'
theoretically. He conducted d nice
clean campaign with no mud-sling
ing. But he needs to be q Super-po
litician, too, to transform those con-
grc#Sional "antis" into as good New
Dealers as Vice President Garner
headed them in the opposite direc-
ton. That he's got that quality il,
minded
Anyway, if F. D. r. really has il
in mind to wish the New Deals do
meSticS off onto the incoming vice
president. while retaining foreign af-
fairs within his own province, he:
handing over by far the hottest o.
the two potatoes 10 Henry
F. d. RS defensive program ism
going to be adversely criticizcd-un
less. possibly, on the ground that IL:
inefficient
But Henry Wallace's half - eco
Monies. labor, agriculture? Oh. muir
der. If Henry can get away witt
these issues tremendously. with anti
New Deal Democrats and Republic
ans. he's Il wonder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Warm Weather Adds
To Texas Suffering
(Continuer From Page Ope)

ton they had saved HUNDREDS of lives.
New crcStS swept down central and
east Texas streams toward the in
undated southwestern area.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany officials hoped to establish two
way communication between Amaril-
10 and Fort Worth today.
Power was restored TO Amarillo,
isolated beneath It's ice cap since
early Sunday. in a limited downtown
area last night and crews dug in to
restore full power for pumping
water.
Temperatures above freezing and y
mist started the ice melting last
night creating ii hazard of ice falling
on pedestrians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Wallace's
Job Cut Out
(Con:;rued From Page One)

(Cop.;nued from Page One)
trtcd an anti-RooNvclt majority on
= good many issues. Now. consider
90 ,.r.. - .,..',''lnr vrto Of conf
dence in +. d. RS administration,
will the anti-New Deal Democrats
cloud TALL IN inc, more or less, with
Now Deal policies? If it docs 50 the
Now Deal will have It's own way in
almost all particulars. If not, the
New Dealers will go on having their
troubles. Nobody can guess the an,
swcr until the new legislative body
assemblies and begins proceedings.
Everything but Defense.
As previously remarked, thCrc'll
be no quarrel relative To national dc
tense. The rookuS, if any, will re
late to domestic QuCStions-CCO-
numiCS. labor, agriculture. etc.
Here Vice President elect Henry
\. Wallace enters into the equation.
There's deal of talk to the pur-
port that President R"uScvclt plans
tn concentrate upon Uncle Sam.
foreign relationships, turning over t.
Henry the job of handling the exc
cutivc end of our domestic admins
tration.
If Henry can swing the assignment
competcntly, he may prove TO be
quite a sufficient New Deal asset t.
more than offset the loss of thoS'
four senate seats.
Up TO John N. Gamers time. the
vice president never Was Of any ma
tional consequence. except OCCASION
ally when one Of them was called on
to vote to break Il senate Tie or gra-
vitated, due to his chiefs death, into
the presidential office. Garner
though, quickly developed into a
vei.hty political influence. Eut Gar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Money ak
Impractical
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Pre- :irjcHt Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull on foreign policy.
George said he had general dis
custom" of the international situa-
ton with the President but had not
tn"rN"d upon financial aid to the
British.
Lord Lothian. the British ambaS-
.Sador, had said yesterday after d
conference with the President that
finances would be d problem for
Britain during the first half Of 194l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Daughters TO Meet

Vance County Council No. 80,
DAUGHTERS OF America. will meet on
"Wednesday evening at 100 ocloci
m the orders hall, and ali member"
lrc urged 10 attend the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Sire for Holidays

Alex pal.s. OF Chapel Hi, will
>n,nd thc Thanksgiving season a
nc;n" hcrC, and will nave Ton
Ellis OF Wilmington, Del. as his
quest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
ItNnnciCtl Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills. IF. and
,mau slaughter. SuIame, of Green
vile. are expected this afternoon to
III N.r. Mlus parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
. t'rlli.Em Mills. lur several days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Choir Practice.

The Junior choir Of the First Pres
Gytcriau Church will practice Wed
l.,SGay afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
tho church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Named King, Queen
At Avcock School

willard Edwards. sophomore. ano
Miss Pauline ReavjS, senior, were
crowned king and queen oI the
Charles B. Aycock school during the
ell festivities.
Miss Doris ElHorc. senior. was
.oted the prettieSt girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
Works in haS,r.nc ton.

Miss Elaine Weldon left today for
Washington, D. {. where she will
take a position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26
SOCIETY NEWS
r,lr 10 LONGER BLUE.

-.r> down the block
.... Ky with Coloreu Cralk,
Ike lust o. ernedd
skyline unset red.
b.. ..vGregatc 10 can
u I'm With man:
...,nlt> 10 do
.ul M longer blue!
Charles Mallm.
,..nk>Sivins Service
...s Missionary Society
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.rU& special Thanks
.. "Wednesday night at
q; the church. The
=u,ly invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

II only blind love stayed that WHY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
SooesaIt3eigelt

Mrs. 2ouife Gerber, geit. III
gbil1icotbe, Sbio.
Mrs. Gilt. Dreps, geb. ont IL.
MpriI 1853 in Meerbof, @eltfaIen,
9eufidlat1o; geit. am %. Snli
1910 in Serrei6, g. 9.
Mrs. 5opbia Suegel, geit. am
27. Sult 1910 in erie, 8a., I'M al-
ter bon II Sabren.
Mrs. 8 bereia SaltIer, geit. i'm
Sitter bon 81 SSabren 1T @rie, Ba.
Geo. Sci eI, seit. im sitter bon
62 Sabren in Yittsburgb, ga. 8rn-
ser bon Geb. ssSobn Seibel, ct.
Sobn's gburd, @rie, 8a.
Mrs. S. M o poIifp, geit. im al-
ter bon 81 sSsabren, in Netpton,
&ani. Site 2elerin.
Nif. S. @ffeI, geb. ant 81. aug.
1898; geit. am 18. Mug. 1910,
tuobl borbereitet, in st. @aDne,
Sno. !
IS 0 y It - d II II, gelt. a1tt oO. S1ll
1910, tpobl borbereitet, in 8enats
dee, @aib.
Sobn g dmit, gelt. inn Septen1-
Der. 1910 1T 2ogansport, Sno. b..
6 barIes Beters, gelt.- int SITTER
bon "a Sabreu, pobl porbereitet,
int ct. gliiabetbs=Soipital, @pple-
ton, isis. gr birrterlaBt 2 8rii6er,
2 Sdpeferr, bon benen cine Or
bensfrau im ct. gliiabetbs-Soipitai
lit. Cine Sdueiter ging ibm i'm
Sabre 1886 inn So6e borauf.
g go. 81 #, geit. ont 16. @ng. 1910,
inn IIter bon 80 Sabren, tpobl bor-
bereitet, in ct. glou6, Minn. Ct
binterlaBt 1 5obn, 2 So6ter, is
@nfel ,lnb 2 l1renfel. -....s
BauI u. 90 a n n, geit. am 27. Suni
1910, tuobl borbereitet, IN &oslin-
oale, Maii. sllter 2eier. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
Gentitltde Gde

@ebet gana beion6ers baben, ipenr
mir Inn seitlihe Sitter bitten. bic ,,na
ia Ieidt idaben fonne,. Mber aud
BEL Der 8itte INN geipiIie geiitIide
@naoen 1T es, ipie Der bl. 8ernnro
bemerft, nidt ni,r rattan, fonoeru
Hflidt, oie @rb0rung oerielben BEN
g0ttliden 8oblgefaDen bolfommetl
anbeimsuitellen. Biele oieier @aben
baben mir oft nod nidt beroient. Y
g8as Sic 8efreiung bon 1dItigen
8eriud,neen betrifft, 70 oarf man
,5tpar @ott bitten baB er iie binpeg=
nebmen moee, ieood nidt nit alt gro-
Bem ltngeltiint. Da gilt oft, mas Der
Apoitel laet: ul1m mas SIT bitten iid)
eebiibrt, tpinen mir nidt' (8om. 8,
26). Bitten mir 6a nur Inn sic &raft
sic Berilldunsen 5,t iibertpinoen, mas
inns niiblider iein fam, ais sic gan5<
libe 8efreil,ng 6abon. Ser fl. Ba,,-
lug flebte tpie6erbolt lint 8efrei1,ng
bon Sen 0udlereien oes Gatans; @ott
aber iprad gu ibm: ,,gs geniiet sir
meine @tabe; 6enn sic 9raft miro in
ser Sdtpadbeit bollfommen" q.
&or. 12,9).
@ir Iouen aber itnmer inltGnbig
bitten unt sic @naoe, baB mir .intmer
in ser @naoe @ottes leben ltno bar-
in 5unebmen ,1nb en6li6 in ser @na=
6e @ottes Iterben. 9as 1T ia ser
@iae @ottes. @6er mir miiiien inn
mer lln feline @na6en nn0 @aben
bitten, neil mir arme 8ettler Dor @ott
iinb. Damn ollfere INNER tuieber 1,nb
mieoer sic fl. Melle fiir biele @aben
al1f, neil Sic III. Melle ia bag mad=
tiglte 8ittopfer lit.
Braftiider N at: 8enn 6u
Sic &niebeugl1ng Dor bent auerbeilig-
item Mtarsieframent nadIt, Damn the
es nidt nur medaniid. Wade INNER
ein 5tobsebetden. 3. g.: Wein Sc
Jus, 8arnberiefeit! - Selus, 1nein
@ott, bier I'M Saframente beiner 2ie=
be gesentpdrtis bete id oid an. =
@s iueroe eelobt ,tno ansebetet obne
@n6' bas beilieIte Saframent. - .
Selus int beiligiten Saframente ct,
barme 6id unIer. - Wein Serr nn6
mein @ott. - Das Iino lauter Mb>
laBeebete. S6ou bann INNER a1nt
Eabernafel Bel bteien @ebetden. @a<
9e ME nur einen anids, ion6ern,
penn mosli@, Bis 5um 8ooen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

tri3itat Bel allen bieien Gunftione1t
f0rperlider 8eneglngen, ieien iie
tpiIfiirlid o0er unbetpnbt, cine groBe
Nolle ipielt,
Sn ,,euerer 3eit iino cine @eibe
5orider, sic fid ipe5ien nit Der Sd.
tigfeit bes rnenibliben @ebirnes be.
faBten, 5l1 Dem Helultat gelongt, bob
BEL ieber Geiitestdtigfeit i'm 1nenfdli.
den @ebirn eleftriide Wenen entlte.
ben i,no bob oieielben fogar geneiielt
ueroen f0nnen. sse<aN
Brofeiior 8erger aus Sena bat Stpei
Mrten FOLDER @eaen beobabtet, einen
Mlpba-&bDtbnnns ,t,,o einen Beta.
Hbptbntls. Die Mlpba-8ellen iino
fenn5eidneno fiir oas Denfett. Sc
angeitreneter oas @ebirn arbeitet, unt
10 GROCER lit ote auftretenoe eleftriide
gnergie. ~.. =. .-.... T. ..- /
= @abreno 6er 8erlude tpuroen sic
ainoer ebenio tpie Sic grtpabIenett
in einem fdaaoidt abseidloiienen ,.no
gegen eleftriibe @infliiiie abseidirnt.
ten 3irnnner auf elm 8ett gelegt. sic
lagen entlpannt i'm Sinltern NIT Of.
fe1en slugen l1no es iplrroe oaraltf
geadtet, oaB iie nidt idlummerten
ODER eini6liefen, neil Ser Sblnf 6en
Mlpba- a-HbDtbmus beeinfluBt. @or ie.
oem 8erlu6 CAB man Ben geriuds.
perIonen 3eit, iid an oie l1mgebllng
5,t gep0bnen. !
slus BEN 8eridten ser beiben Gor.
iber i'm Sfanoinabiiben ar1ib fir
8bpiiolosie lit au entnebn1en, baB Die
5duglinge bonn A. big antt II. Mo-
nat inn 9ur6idnitt 5.3 sl1pba-@ellen
in Der Sefl1noe aufmeiien. 8et ben
ain6ern bonn britten Bis 5ln1 bierteu
Sabre linb es IA Mlpba =8eIlen in ser
Sefrnbe, bel BEN nell11- Bis 5ebniab.
rigen 9.3 l1no bei 6en grtpahIenen
5lpiiden bem 19. lt1b 80. 2ebensiabr
1912. Dieie lebte 3abl itimn,t NIT
Der therein, Sic Dr. 2inbsleD bon Der
uniberiitdt gbieaso Bel ertpadiene,t
Wdnnern faro. Dieier Sorider Be.
ridtet aber, bob Sra,ien burdidnitt.
lid II alpba-8ellen in Der Sefunoe
baben, ipona9 es iheint, baB Gral,ett
f1neller betlfen aIs Manner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
Sders nnb Grnit = gon Sep. S. @.

Sders nn6 Grnit - Son Hep. S. 8
@enn elmer altd einen fleiner
Munb bat, 10 fann er bod groBntdit.
Jig iein. -. 4.
ginft fdidte id einen Sreun6 eine
Photographic NIT oem folgenoen @es
ioidt:
! @enn 6lt bait 8atten ,,nb Matie,
J Damn ibnen bies 8ilolein tpeiie, -
! Damn laufen ite alle fort
/ ltno iaben iid einen iider'n Srt.
: Damn ibidte er mir lein 8ilo uno
faete, 6aB fem 8ilo ipobl Sic sleide
@irflng baben lperoe. Sd antlpor-
tete ibm: uSa, es bot sic gleide @irs
flng gebabt. slls 9ein 8ilo fam, "a
1uar geraoe cine gtatte 1T meinem
3intmer uno ais id ibr oas 9ilo
5eigte, ba pollte iie fortlalfeu aber
Die Siiren tparen a1le alt 1lnb in it,
ret 8er5ueiflung beeing iie 0ann
Selbitntor6."
Ct miro moDf iebr eeladt Daben.
X X X
9as @ebet
4. @ir niiiien ,pit grse6lng in
ben @illen @ottes beten, 5. +. tpir
niiiien es @ott ii6er1aiielt, ipam ,mo
1pe er 11ns erboren ipil. 8enn mir
Inn ettpas @utes beten, oann ionen
mir mobl ein iebniiidtiges Gerlaneen
no6 grborl1ng ba6en, aber mir biirfen
bem 1ieben @ott ni6t borl6rei6ell,
ipann uno tpie CT 1tns erboren ioq.
9aS iollen mir gang ieiner l1nenoz
li6en @eisbeit lno @iite iiberlaiien.
Scr Seilano bat llns, tpie in allem
onocrlt 10 al1d bierin ein leldtenoeS
8eilpiel gegeben. Sn ieiner ~Sooes=
ueIt flebte er a,uar bem Srange iei=
ner meni6liden 9fatur genlaB 5um
@ater, oaB ser 2eioensfeld, ser por
ibut itano, an ibm poriibergeben nod-
te; allein er fiiete alsbalo bin5u:
,,0o6 nidt meil1 8iae geidebe, ion=
bcrn ser beinige' (2uf. 22,42).
slu6 Maria 1lno Martba tpiinl6ten
iebnlibit, baB ibrem franfen 8ruber
2a3arus eebolfen tuiiroe; iie bes1iig=
ten ii6 ie6od oamit, BENT Seilano
iagen 5u laiien: uSiebe, Serr, ser,
ben bu lieblt, ilt franf." Sic fteu=
ten es Seius gan5 anbeim at belfen,
1uann uno tpie er es fir gut fanoe.
l(Sob. 11,3).
=. Oieie @ottersebenbeit muB ,,nler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

Autoritaten auf Dem @ebiete ser
ltnteriu9nng menidlider @ebirntd-
tisfeit uno forperlider Eatisteit iibers
baupt, baben feiteeitellt, oaB bic glef.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Ethel Ray Williams Named
Secretary To The Dean At
Hampton Institute Virginia

House, Minneapolis; policewoman
in the Women's Bureau of the Mill
City police department; assistant
to director of the e. r. A. en-
ployment survey; stenographer
with P. w. A. in st. Paul and many
other responsible posts.
She is a member Of the board of
directors of Phyllis Wheatley
House and of the speakers bureau
of the Minneapolis Council of
Church Women affiliated with the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Mrs. Williams resignation from
state employment will become eff
fective Friday, Nov. 8, and she
will leave for Virginia the next
day accompanied by her two chill
dren. Her new salary will be, ac-
cording to reports, $2,10O and
maintenance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Baby Contest
Gets Under
Way Here

Who will be the Twin City baby
winner? The Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority announces this week that
their baby contest is moving along
with great enthusiasm.
There have been many thrilling
contests, but a baby always rules
as king of all. Perhaps it is the
huge cash prizes to be given away
or the oil painting of the baby
by a well known artist or just the
old pride Of knowing the baby
grows cutter by the minute.
However, there must be dead
line to everything so all mothers
are urged to register their babies
who are under 5 years of age by
Saturday tomorrow November g.
as that will be the last day babies
may be registered for the contest.
The contest closes midnight, No
vember 80.
To register your baby, call Mrs
A. r. Howard, Br. 5576; Mrs. W.
D. Brown, At. 1854, in Mime
apolis and Beatrice Sehuck, Elk.
7191 in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Church Catches
Fire At Williams
Funeral Services

(By Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Special to
Spokesman Recorder Newspapers)
Chicago, Nov. 6.-As 1000 sad
dened people from all parts of the
country gathered inside historic
Mount 0livet church to attend the
funeral Of DR.. L. K. Williams, its
pastor and famous leader Of sew
eral million Negro Baptists, a fire
broke out on the second floor of the
church.
A near panic was averted but
many women tainted and one
woman suffered broken leg as the
crowd escaped the flames.
Damage to the extent of $4,000
was done to the church before fire.
men could control the blaze. The
crowded church and the thousands
of people in the streets who could
not gain admission, handicapped
fre-fghters in beginning their at
tack on the FIRE.
Funeral services, halted, had to
be continued on South Parkway at
2:30 P. M. in front of the church.
Two Twin City pastors, Rev. C.
B. Wheeler and Rev. H. G. Bolts
and his wife attended the funeral
services Of DR.. Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Walters Union
GA Announces
Future Plans

In a statement addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. John Public, Walters
Union No. GA, announced its re-
cent election of officers and plans
for increased community develop
ment.
The statement reads:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. John Public:
We, of the Local 614 Walters
Union, wish to take this means of
presenting to you our program for
the coming year.
Under the capable management
of such leaders as Robert Mallory,
Brutus Cassius, Harry Lucas and
the loyal support of our fellow
workers, we have developed into a
strong and nationally recognized
union. You are aware of the i'm
portance of that statement.
With your cooperation we hope
to be of benefit to the community.
In sharing our plans for the year
of 1941, we hope to receive your
comments and suggestions.
First we wish to introduce to you
our new officers for 1941. Robert
Mallory, president; Floyd Mayes,
vice president; Donald Brady, sec
rotary; Harry Pittman, treasurer;
Brutus Cassius, business agent;
Harry Lucas, shop steward; James
Lassley, sergeant-at-arms. Under
their leadership we hope to go far
in the way of mutual benefits to
our community.
For the women of our group, we
have made extensive plans for the
organization of the ladies' auxiliary
chapter.
As an incentive for the young
people of our community, we are
planning an annual scholarship
award, which will be given to some
worthy boy or girl high school
graduate.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the
Scholarship Plan are only two of
many interesting things we have
planned for you'll We are hoping
you share our enthusiasm. Let us
know how you, the public, feel
about i'll
Sincerely,
Local 614.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Firm
Promotes Porter
Supply Clerk

Charles Edward Miller, 529 Col
fax Avenue North, who for several
months has been employed by the
Elliot Fisher Underwood Type
writer Company as porter, was re-
Gently advanced to the position of
supply clerk in the Service Depart
ment.
To fill the job of porter the COM
pany has employed Sorrell Brown,
1854 Clinton Avenue. Miller is a
graduate Of the electrical depart
ment of Dunwoody Institute where
he made an impressive record.
Miller and Brown were placed
by the Minneapolis Urban League.
Both are active members of the
Minneapolis Urban League Youth
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Five Star Firms

Artistic Cleaners. $50 9Th Ave. So.
Dr. Banks, Dentlsta 252 Nicollet Ave.
Bells Cafe. 207 s. Third St.
B & B Laundry, S04l 4th Ave. So.
Barney's Lunch, 100 Sixth Ave. No.
Blue a White q Liberty Cabs. Atlantis
1881
Brown Clothing Co., 500 Nieollet Ave.
Cooks Liquor Store. 28S Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 1918 9Th Ave. So
Dreamland Cafe. S756 eth Ave. So.
Elks Rest, l4S Hyland Ave.
Foreman q Clark. Hennepin at 5th st.
J. a II. Laundry. S76S Cedar Ave.
Iron Fireman, SIS End Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer, 1900 So. End ST.
Kinneys Shoes, 9Th and Hennepin
Kings Valley Chicken Shack. at Riley
Lake.
Koppers Coke, 1000 Hamline
Al Knutson. Meats, S762 9TH Ave. So.
Landy's Provisions, 72S 9Th Ave. No. and
Larson Crsamery, 1000 eth Ave. So.
Lincoln Drug Co.. Nicollet at 9th.
Liberty Cleaners, 26S9 Nieollet Ave.
Maurice L. Rothschild Co., Nieollet at 9TH
Minneapolis Brewing 90.
Nash's Coffee.
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.
Pepsi-Cola, ~ N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, Sol Plymouth No.
Porters' q Waters Club. 10 So. Srd 81.
Purity Drug Co., 100 Wash. Ave. So.
H. Z. Rose Furniture Co.. 10 g. bth Bt.
o. X. Service Station. all e. SStA St.
Shedlov oil Burners. TIT 8rd Ave. So.
Stillman's Food Stores.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
7th ST. Market, 1874 No. 7th Street
Tnssie's Bakery, Minneapolis q st. Paul.
Taystee Bread-Purity Baking Co.
goth Century Market. TIA Hem. Ave.
Wits Market. 7O5 Hennepia Ave.
Wormser's Hat Stores
Zinsmaster Baking Co. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
SlemmOns Takes Lead
With 10000 Votes as
Bonneville Race Gets Hot

The busting Jimmie Semmon the Mayor Bonneville
by moving the lead with $500 this week. replacing Clarence
Smith w second place with $500 has led the parade
the opening of the Tom Coleman third place with
H. Miller his fourth $3.50
votes.
Curtis Cvers, who advertisement this weeks
Don be deceived Stand by for final returns He reported $500
votes Wednesday and is in fifth place.
Trailing field place Ted Allen Jimmy
Hatcher the this with 400
Candidates progress reported
and M. v. LttlejOhn.
Tickets for the inaugural ball Thanksgiving night Nov 49,
are on sale al the following places:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Sterling Club
Elects George
Munden Prexy

George Mundell, 7OS St. Anthony
Ave, was elected to head the
Sterling Club for one year at its
monthly meeting, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, at the Club. Officers were
elected for one year. Others
elected to office were A. V. Hall,
vice-president; Donald ]. Brady, re-
elected secretary; George Butler,
assistant secretary; Clarence Rop-
er, treasurer. Elected to the Board
of Directors for a term were DR..
]. Walton Crump, Lawrence H.
Mccoy and Paul Crane.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
-.
Eight Women;
He's Gone
42-Year-0ld William James Ad-
judged a Habitual Criminal
Gets Life Sentence
(From Pittsburgh Courier)

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Con
victed of defrauding eight women
out of large sums of money and a
quantity of valuable jewelry, Will
liam James, AZ, with long record
of law violations, was adjudged an
habitual criminal here Monday and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Extending back over a period of
more than seven years, James
criminal record included three pre-
vious convictions of felonies, nu-
merous arrests as a suspect in
other felony cases, as well as a
lengthy list of misdemeanor convic-
tons.