davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Joseph Schenck, the motion pic
ture magnate, had Negro archi-
tect, Paul Williams of Los Angeles,
design his two million dollar resi-
dence in California. Gimbel of New
York had the same Negro architect
design the Saks Fifth Avenue
store in Los Angeles.
Some Pioneers
Benny Goodman pioneered and
broke the segregation custom by
putting four Negroes in his nation
ally celebrated orchestra. The
Paramount, owned by Jews, gave
Stepin Fetchit his chance. Bill
Robinson was placed ahead of all
American dancers by the Jewish
amusement enterprises.
The South Center Department
Store at AIT East Forty-seventh
street, has hundreds of colored and
white clerks working side by side.
1t has a Negro manager named
Richard L. Jones. He is also vice
president of the company. 1t is
owned by the Englestein brothers.
The Guggenheim Foundation
prescribes that there shall be no
color discrimination in its awards.
The R. K. o. has DIR. Charles Cook,
distinguished Negro composer, as
its arranger in the New York exec
utive office. Melvin Charlton,
Negro, has been pipe organist for
rs years in the Jewish Synagogue
of New York.
1t is truthfully pointed out that
Judge Feinberg of Chicago decided
against Negroes in the restrictive
residential covenants case. 1t is
also cited that when Congressman
MitchelPs case against the rail-
roads for discrimination in grant
ing him pullman accommodations
came up before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, it was a Jew,
Meyers, of Wisconsin, who cast the
deciding vote of one against Nit
chell and equal travelling accommo-
dations for Negroes. Neverthe-
less, it should be pointed out that
it was also a Jew, the information
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

case in point: the branches of To-
cal N. A. A. C. P. were forced to
mail several hundred copies of
Spokesman and Recorder to liberal
whites to give them the truth of a
certain case that had been greatly
distorted by daily press and radio.
Such cooperation between press
and organization should be dupli-
Gated many times.
We can't build a press by "bor-
rowing" the neighbours paper to
read nor occasionally" investing
sc at a newsstand when "our club"
has write-up. We must help the
publishers get a large paid-in-ad-
vance subscription list and then de-
mand that the merchants with
whom we trade advertise in our
publications.
1 pledge my support to you and
any organization making efforts
along this line.
]. NATHANIEL SMITH.
MILL CITY CHURCHES UNITE
IN THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Minneapolis churches held their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Thinks Culvers Plan
Is Q, K.

Dear Editor: wish personally
to endorse the Advertise in the
Recorder Campaign" suggested by
Mr.. John Culver in a letter last
week. Mr.. Culver spoke to the St.
Paul INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terial Alliance about the campaign
and all of the members enthusiast
tically agreed with the idea. A
committee was appointed from the
Alliance to study the plan and to
report at the next meeting.
The Recorder and Spokesman
are doing a great work for the race
in the Twin Cities and the mer-
chants, as we'll as the community
at large should support these news
papers.
Sincerely yours,
Clarence T. R. Nelson, President,
st. Paul INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Alliance,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Joe Louis Makes a Big Mistake

The Negroes this country against Joe Louis rng his title
Relief The obvious The Navy has
the people feel that neither
Mike Jacobs right his title for
government which proved be conducted in
democratic
could down the Navy enlistment office today
and offer his services and be accepted for other posi-
waiter) simply because he Negro Three
Negroes with the Reuben James, but they
racial bound
U. S. Navy.
belongs public true through
his him and he should think
usy before feeding the people who keep thousands of patriotic
Negroes himself joining the Navy fight their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Sherwood Urges Support
From Advertisers For
Negro Papers

Negro Papers
971 st. Anthony Ave-,
St. Paul, Mimi,
Nov. II, 1941.
Mr.. Cecil Newman, Editor,
st. Paul Recorder, Minneapolis
Spokesman.
My dear Mr.. Newman:
The plan outlined by Mr.. John
M. Culver, President Mems Council,
in last weeks issue of the Recorder
was very interesting. If these pa
pers are to keep pace with the
progress of these communities you
and l must go out of our way to
get needed support.
1t is true that of the money we
spend, a portion is allocated by the
merchants for advertising, but it
appears that this money is used
very largely to advertise in other
than Race papers. This is not as it
should be. If each of US when
making purchases would urge the
merchant to advertise in the Re
corder and Spokesman it would go
a long ways towards the building
of larger and more successful pub
locations.
Mr.. Culver's letter is challenge
to all civic minded citizens.
Yours very truly,
JOSE H. SHERWOOD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

ally distinguished Justice Felix
Frankfurter of the United States
Supreme Court, who voted to over
rule and did override both Fem
berg and Meyer when the two re-
spective cases came before the
court on appeal.
Ito be continued next weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Metro oldwyn-Mayer gave to
Hattie McDaniels a chance to play
her magnificent part in "Gone
With the Wind" The Cotton Club
of New York, owned by the INNER
man brothers, and the Grand Ter
race of Chicago, owned by Ed Fox,
put a half dozen first class Negro
orchestras on the map by keeping
them on the air from their caba-
rets.
Florenz Ziegfeld used Bert Will
liams as his principal comedian for
many years, and skyrocketed Paul
Robson to the heights in "Show
Boat" and Robson was followed
by another talented Negro bari
tone, Jules Bledsoe, in "Show
Boat" Shubert gave dramatic OPP
portunity to a number of Negro
artists in Lulu Belle, among them
Edna Thomas. Oscar Hammer
stein had as his protege the mimi
table Ada Overton Walker.
For Civil Rights
In the field of civil rights the
Jews have also been active in be-
half of the Negro. 1t was Aaron
Levy, then a member of the New
York Legislature in 1913, who put
through the New York Levy Civil
Rights Law, guaranteeing equal ac-
commodations regardless of race,
creed or color. 1t was, in 1910,
Governor Herbert H. Lehman who
sent special message to the leg
islature of New York to erect an
improved, air-tight civil rights law
which was passed unanimously and
signed by the Jewish governor of
the Empire State.
In agitation for the Negroes civil,
social and political rights Joel
Spingarn pioneered with his Spin
garn Medal, helped found the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, became its
president. His brother, Arthur
Spingarn, is its president at the
present time. The organization has
spent approximately 100000 in
the last 30 years and has carried
numerous cases to the U. S. Su-
preme Court.
Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chicago
served for four years as president
of the New Haven, Conn.,, branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
The late Judge Joseph B. David
of Chicago resigned from the
American Bar Association in 1909
because it refused to admit William
H. Lewis, then assistant attorney
general of the United States, a
brilliant Negro lawyer Of Boston,
former Harvard law schoolmate
and friend of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
SHOULD THE NEGRO
HATE THE JEW?

Editors Note: Is question which has received affirmative
from unthnng Negroes who have
Der because neither Jew Negro Gentle whites who believe
democracy have attempted combat the Semsm being
spread Negroes by paid agents who out to set Amer
lean group another in order stir mistru and strife
weaken the solidarity of the country The article reprinted in
instalment CHICAGO DEFENDER
written by Chandler Owen, eminent Negro journalist
chandler Owen in the Chicago Defender)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Pledges Support to
Newspapers
c. E. Newman, Editor:

C. E. Newman, Editor:
In a recent issue of Recorder and
Spokesman I note with much con-
Germ that it has become necessary
to cut down on the amount of
space allowed churches and clubs
due to the size of the paper.
If our organizations are to ad-
vance they need and must have ac-
cess to the columns of a publica-
ton that represents them in their
true light.
The Negro press is the races
first line of defense. The more
powerful the press the more con-
sideration we can expect. A recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
With the Churches

annual joint Thanksgiving services
at Zion Baptist Church Thursday
at II a. m. Participating were
Border M. E., St. Peter A. M. E.,
Bethesda, Wayman A. M. E., and
St. James A. M. E.
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR SODALITY
The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Leonard's Parish attended the
nine o'clock Mass Sunday and re-
ceived Holy Communion in a body.
After the Mass, breakfast was
served at the home of Miss Theresa
Bailey at 3549 Fourth Ave. S.
The usual monthly meeting was
held at which time the officers for
the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Miss Mae Blackwell, pre-
feet; Miss Charlene Noble, vice pre-
feet; Miss Andrea Skinner, secre-
tary; Miss Jean Curry, treasurer.
Plans were laid for a very busy
year.
The New York Club held it's first
fall meeting Sunday, Nov. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Celia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. N. Next meeting Sun
day, Nov. %, at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Bowers, 512 18th Ave. S.
All members are requested to be
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
q

Negroes served in the Confeder-
ate army not because they wished
to keep themselves enslaved, but
because they believed the promise
of their owners that if the Confed-
eracy won, all slaves would be
freed and Negro freedmen allowed
more liberties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Congratulations, Household of Ruth

Congratulations Household of Ruth $685. United Order
Oddeow of St. Paul. for So activity The Negro lodge
been of the of racial Many have been
formed; many have dropped by the wayside.
lodge which boast SO deserves the
of the tire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Pilgrim. Baptist Church News:
On Friday, November IA, the Cos
pei Chorus of Pilgrim Church pre-
scented a picturesque pageant "The
Story of Church" The pageant
began the 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration which runs through No
vember "a.
The Minor Chords, a musical
group from Minneapolis, were the
guests of Pilgrim last Sunday
morning. They rendered two Cos
pei songs.
Rev. w. H. Murk, his choir and
congregation from the Temple
Baptist Church, were present at
our 8 o'clock service. Rev. Murk,
an interesting speaker, preached
for US.
Messrs. and Mesdames R. Alex
ander, P. Curry, E. Hayes, o. j.
Thornton, and Mrs. ]. W. Ewing,
Mrs. L. Young, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Hetchcraft, and Thomas Tolarson
of Minneapolis were visitors.
The beautiful flowers were in
memory of Mr.. Martin given by
his wife, Mrs. Pauline Martin.
Attention: Be sure to listen to
the dramatization of our church
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.
m. on KSTP.-Maureen Coleman,
reporter.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "The hope of the
Negro and all minorities is in the
survival and ultimate triumph of
true democracy" was declared in
sermon on Democracy and Re-
ligion" by the pastor, the Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, last Sunday.
Among the visitors at the service
were DR.. and Mrs. H. L. P. Jones
and Mrs. Brown. DR.. Jones, who
is the pastor of the great Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church, Philadelphia, was
formerly a pastor of the st. James
A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Jessie
O'Neal joined the church by Chris
tian experience.
Pastor Nelson will deliver his
annual Thanksgiving sermon, Sun
day, at II a. M, on the subject
Thanksgiving and the Bible.
With the addition of three new
teachers the attendance in the
Sunday School was the largest of
the month last Sunday morning
An adult Bible class has Been or
ganized with the pastor as the
teacher.
Bethesda Baptist Church: Rev.
A. F. Martin gave the congrega-
ton at the morning service the
Formula for a Durable Peace"
and Mr.. H. B. Williams, 1908 FL
liot Ave. S., joined.
Next Sunday evening, November
%, 1871, the choir will give an all
request program of spiritual mu-
sic. All are cordially invited to
come and take part in this service.
The B. T. U. discussion will be
"Peter, the Preacher" - Louise
Walker.
case in point: the branches of To-
cal N. A. A. C. P. were forced to
mail several hundred copies of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Fat Than Free

is the history Of the world that the lean whip the fat At the
is considered judgment that Americans want
be a free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

JOSE H. SHERWOOD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Harlem Is Grateful

gratulations of the entire community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

0eorTe c. Howard untf rseeat.
" eosnmercisl sttsche II ths 4 4
issatiaa n see.s<n. IN sttsrez.
the Tarnsns chsmf-eT a. czsa.
nerve hnehssn fnrum II ms Men.
Aav u,eettnx n ~ suhi~es 90
Swedish inassssFisl rFexress
Howard ~ acquired En- at.
standing harkxsvs1nd en wcsid
trade thrvoxh ma governmental
ss<lsnm-nts ~hieh have inefsfsa
resldence n chins. ssrsa. fhnlp.
pines. India. Australia ana oFe<es.
Ths meeting WIN - held Maa-
DAY ncun IN ths Motel WinthFup.
with J. l. Mecrs. ieesl fspr~<<a-
taiiee a The American Mai Ina.
presidlnK
Meanwhlis. nsward Win - =
Tacoma visltef ell asy Monday
b confer vita local businessmen.
Appointments fer interviews are
hsinx Arranged tkruash Ma
fnssia wcid iecai representative
% the u. q. bureau q fcr~lxn ard
domestic commerce
Howard isst visited this city
about thrss years sxe a. part
~ . nstion.wids tour while hnld.
ing the past ~ y. q trade com.
missioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
If9}3]5f1


e<1<etiss 1ans !. Wharfage
rates 81 esFHs hsnzzl<s ev<s 10
fnFtsenms ae<ks ~ kxsi<un I'll
- Substantially ln<<<<><d. q 80
snneanced FFid.y - ecu nsTt
lcssl agent ~ tn< kzsisee Nssi.
xstlna O.
Principal It<ms sff-<ls1 80 -
feile~si o>s<fsi fs<s1hs&. - -
weizhs ~ ms&surez=~nt. - -
cents. ssftweca iamk<r. p<v shes-
ssnd FEET. = q s>ns<s IN. stEax.
l<z ~ sh.k~a p>f thc1s<n1 f.>t
10 - csnts. rnsss ~ ping. p<f
thua<.nd f.. - % e<nssl esHns<s
rinssrris - tsa weight = -
e<nia
Tns in<r<.ss smeaats - 10
ssnts IN sseA Instances. snd ee<eFs
. ARE movement - fecds kana-
isa LEGALLY - hstsan.
NEW ROME 'nAss
Coast Guard hs.aausftsrs an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
One for the Money
By LOUISE HOLMES

knew him 10 Be merely awaiting
a suitable setting for his proposal
Of marriage. And she had not
one doubt a. 10 what her answer
would be.
She lunched with Kennedy that
noon. Returning 10 the manicure
lounge. she mrt Susie. susie re-
marked airlly, Had lunch with
your father half an hour ago.
Some fun"
well. ! declare" Julie laughed.
I'm have 10 look into this"
Yes. you'd better. Ny fatal
charm got him the day We met"
Then you must be n FAST
worker" Julie recalled how
the introduction had bern
made on the run.
oh. I am-but definitely" su-
sic Eiggled and explained. HE
was buying a cigar when ] wen,
into the drug store. lie looked
right through me and said
Hello. jules father. I'm Susie
Remember met DE said he mos'
certainly did and would I have Z
sandwich with him. So that's how
IL was"
Like him." julie asked.
She had been inordinsteiy
proud Of her father in the
old days. she still loved him
deyotediy.
'Hm-m-grand. DID ever feel
swanky7 He ordered the 60-eent
lunch. Uh-huh and a woman kept
watching IN. You could tell she
was simply eaten up with envy"
susie's giggls was one Of the most
engaging things about her.
The subject was Of but minor
interest and Julie did not again
think Of the incident until later
that afternoon.
Shortly afterwards. she was
called 10 the telephone and i'm
mediateiy. upon recognizing Ends
tense voice. knew that trouble vas
again brewing in the Patton fam
iiy.
Enid said. Julie I've got 20
see you right away"
But I'm busy. dear. III be
home about D. Won't that do ?"
"oh, please - I'm out Of my
mind. I've got 10 see you"
Mike"
YES, it's true. julie. There's
another woman" Despair
took all the life from Ends
tone.
Julie thought. "oh. dear" she
said. Just a minute" and con
suited the deliberately eoiffed Miss
Ames. Something has happened
10 my father" abe explained.
CONTINUED on Page is. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Brighten Dull Corner
With Colorful Screen

You can brighten up . duh
corner % any RON In the house
by using . eolorful screen Per
hsps you have . frame that has
been relegatsd 10 the attic. A no
OF paint and . dramatic covering
will make u good - nr~.
Cut the cloth 10 eonform with
the frame measurements. allowing
two or three inches on all sidss
for tuck-in and finishing off the
raw edges Fastsn The material
% the frame with upholstery
lacks. Consider each section ~
the screen a. an entity. Printed
crash. quilted In q double diamond
pattern all over the surface. would
strike . fresh and cheerful note
for spring.
Tee the quilting attachment On
your sewing machine for this. Dor
the living room. hopsackinE In .
neutral tone would be effective
appllqued with cool.looking styi-
lxed green leaves and trailing
stems from top 10 bottom Of each
section In assymmstrio fashion.
This Ii much easier and quicker
10 do than u sounds. Use the
xigxaEger attachment for sppli-
queing.
A dainty choice for The boulder
would be rbbon-run, fiounosd
pastel wolfe. Use the hsmstiteheF
10 give Q precise picotsd finish
To top and bottom edges Of each
flounoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
CHAPTER TwENTy-sIx

CHAPTER TWENff-SiN
Julie caught Susie by the arm
Il don't want TO hear anything
about Johnny Towne." she said.
But, Julie
Il mean II. Johnny n all
right. nothing has happened
60 him. I danced with him In
the cocktail lounge last eve
ming. He's all right
But ! thought you'd like TO
know" Susie insisted.
Il do know" Julie told her,
He's out on bzond. Kennedy took
care of that. There isn't q thing
for me to worry about. The mans
death was an accident ana no one
can prove that II wasn't. No jury
would ever convict him. I'm not
going to think any more about II
and ] don't want 10 talk about IT. "
SUSIE shrugged. "okay," she
said.
The week went on. stiflingly
hot. Julie avoided Mike and Enid,
She was entirely engrossed in her
own affairs. And her affairs were
rapidly moving to a climax.
She saw Kennedy each day,
Iunching with him. dancing In
the cocktail lounge. dining nj
his club. she drew on her
bank reserve and bought love-
~. summary clothes for the
weekend, . pink eyeiet dress
of softest silk, . white sport
frock. n tissue evening gown.
She worked herself up 20 quite
a high state Of anticipation over
the weekend. When unwelcome
thoughts threatened TO dissolve
her satisfied frame Of mind, shs
vanquished them with a quick
mental retort I'm going 10
marry Kennedy and I'm going 10
be happy about H." The line was
most effective for the purpose Of
dispensing doubts.
Friday morning started out
propifiousiy. A cool breeze
had swept In from the Allan
tic during the night. - fresh
. breeze NJ 10 Danish even the
memory Of hot, humid days.
Julie pulled up a blanket toward
morning and later donned a smart
jacket dress. grateful for the
change. Her spirits lifted with the
atmosphere, her mind ran on
ahead.
She would return 10 the city
on Monday Ne the promised
wife Of Kennedy worthington
spate III In the week just
past he had left no doubt -
10 his intentions.
They were 20 primly honorable
a. 70 be almost laughable. julie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Y
FAMOUS AMERICANS

NAy .
ifIs-jacob nFown. major. KsnsFai.
u. =. army. n nask sesznty.
Pennsylvania. he made .
distinguished record IN th<
War q isia sna ~ss eom-
msnainE general 81 ths
army from issi 10 iss..
isee--john nrewn sheiisienlsl
leader. ~ Terrsnstsa Gem.
AZ = result II HE fsmsaz
attack on itArpsr's Ferry
IN ieke. he sss eensIelsa
a treason snd murder and
hanged. Amuna Abolition
isss IN the North he wss 70.
Esrd<d ss Q martyr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
s sS2zlE ss.9t:9 100000 ~ TIE, ;1s'

Let the Hollywood stars guide you 10
s1,600.00 Grand First Prize In The Ia
coma Times Hollywood Puzzle Contest
Follow the stars faithfully and you can
win your share OF 100000 In cash
prizesi
Each day. The Tacoma Times prints
new puzzle representing the name Of .
Hollywood star. Add and subtract the
names Of objects and letters shown 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

find your answer. n you need any
previous puzzles. just mall the Reprint
Form below 20 The Tines.
Submit your answers In weekly sets
Of ak. accompanied By IOc In coin. This
weeks Set 7. which IL composed of
Puzzles Nos. 81 70 a.. should b. sent
10 The Tacoma Times On or before mid
night. Saturday. May 18th. Be sure to
print your name and address carefully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

- 0%NAa1A 4 - GAA Anu u
mother she should be. she would
now have two loving children In
stead Of one disEruntied one. Ac-
cording TO her letter, abe hasn't
taken the daughter-in-law into her
heart and made her feel like she
was one Of the family. Instead
she has tried TO shove her out
entirely, bringing unhappiness to
herself a. well as the son and
his wife.
UNHAPPY failed TO do the one
thing she should have done when
her son married. She should have
united the apron strings. Her son
probably considers them united,
but she doesn't. Therefore she
tries TO hang onto him, while he
has a home TO maintain and keep
up, which probably takes y lot
OF his time.
BY taking her present attitude
towards her daughter-in-law, she
hasn't a chance of bringing her
son back To her, but In driving
him farther away, and IL she
doesn't see the light she L. liable
to lose him altogether. After the
children leave home. becoming in
dependent and self-reliant, they
don't shove around easily, and
that Is what UNHAPPY Is doing
- showing her daughter in law
around. which IL just the same a.
showing her son around.
I speak from experience, as
have children of my own.
HAPPY.
Dear Happy: Thank you very
much for your splendid letter.
This column IL always glad 20
get and 10 print opinions Of Its
readers ~ well NJ their prob
lens.
must admit, however, that
you and I got two entirely diff
ferent pictures of the mother
who wrote the letter signed
UNHAPPY. must confess that
did not think Of her as quite
the domineering woman you
would have her be. did not
gather from her letter that she
was actually showing her son
and daughter-ln-law around. but
that rather there was an UNI
happy atmosphere about the
family home that was keeping
her son away.
At any rate, I hope she sees
your letter and that II proves
helpful TO her.