davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07

is going to enable us to catch up
and then overtake Germany she
has got to do infinitely more than
any indication I have heard of up
to the present moment"
James Forrestal, United States
Undersecretary Of the Navy, listened
in the distinguished strangers gal
lery. Ivan Maisky, the Russian Am
bassador, also was present.
Our most serious attack is the
attack upon shipping" Mr.. Lloyd
George went on
"It is clear from the changed atti-
of President Roosevelt and, eSpe-
cially, from the remarkable speech of
Mr.. Stimson which appears today
and which-though one dislikes these
phrases, might we'll be described as
an epoch-making deliverance-it is
clear that they realize how grave the
position is. In the last war, gravity
was not evident at this stage"
Mr.. Stimson last night advocated
use of American warships to assure
delivery of cargoes sent from the
United States for Britain's aid.
Our greatest triumph has been a
diplomatic triumph-that is the
work of Lord Lothian in the United
States" Mr.. Lloyd George declared.
The House broke into cheers at
the name of the late British Ambas-
sador to Washington, now succeeded
by Lord Halifax.
Warns of Disappointments.
Mr.. Lloyd George warned:
Il have had experience of Amer
lean war organizations. 1t is full of
disappointments.
You must remember the United
States never had Europe's eXper-
ience of preparing for wars with
millions. They have very efficient
arsenals, but their mechanical
triumphs have been triumphs of
peace-inventing, improving, multi
plying the weapons of peace.
I'm the last war America put their
fleet in the Atlantic, every boat,
while Japan was guaranteeing the
Pacific. What is Janan guaranteeing
now? She is guaranteeing that she
will take advantage of the first op-
portunity to wrest dominance Of
the Pacific from America. :.
Men on the land have been
taken away at time when food
is vital to the life of the country.
Are factories fully equipped? Is
the best use being made of uor
vigorous young men in factories?
That is not the impression I got
from a great many people in con-
tact with them. There is general
dissatisfaction and doubt about it. {.
I'VE must really have an end of
the kind of blunders which have
discredited and weakened u.s."
Eden Paved Way.
The way for Mr.. Churchill's ex-
planation was paved by a prolonged
debate yesterday in commons dur
ing which Foreign Secretary Eden
gave his version of the affair and
parried a barrage of questions from
critical Laborites.
Mr.. Eden's statement, however,
was dismissed by the press as "a
half-told tale"
BY strange coincidence, it was
exactly one year ago today that
the late Neville Chamberlain, then
Prime Minister, went before Com
mons in an attempt to justify Brit
ish Withdrawals from Norway and
announced that Mr.. Churchill
henceforth would supervise all mill
tary operations.
Mr.. Churchill, then First Lord OF
the Admiralty, shared with Mr..
Chamberlin. criticism on the score
Of "complacency and overoptimism."
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Churchill
Continued From First Page }

eulty is not to have more brakes put
on the wheels. It Is to ge more
impetus and force behind it."
Mr.. Churchill told the House eve
need a great deal more help from
the United States and I expect we
shah get 1t.
II cannot conceive any one who
can doubt that victory will crown
the great cause we serve.
I'VE have no need to fear the
tempest. Let 1t roar, let 1t rage.
eve shall come through"
Again he was cheered loudly.
Intend to Assist Iraqis."
vt might be that the Germans
will arrive in Iraq before we have
crushed the revolt, in which case
our task would be greater" Mr..
Churchill warned, "or it might be
that the revolt went off at half cock
IN consequence Of our landing troops
at Basra.
I'VE intend to assist the Iraqis to
get rid Of their military dictator as
soon as possible"
Mr.. Churchill met former War
Secretary Leslie Hore- -Belisha's cri-
ticism Of production with this asser-
tion:
I'VE are making every month now
as many heavy tanks as there ex-
listed IN the British Army at the time
Mr.. Hore- Behsha left the War Of
flee and we shall very soon, before
the end of this year, be producing
double that.
This takes no account Of the i'm
rnense production on foot in the
United States"
Mr.. Churchill defended Mr.. Eden's
reticence about British dealings with
Spain and Russia, asserting:
IT am not sure how these things
that could be said about Spain could
be touched on in a way which would
be helpful to our affairs Much
might be said about Russia, but am
not quite sure that we should gain
any advantage by saying it and I
am not quite certain we should re-
ceive any thanks from the Russian
Soviet government"
He declared, likewise, that he saw
no possible profit in dilating "at
length upon the sad, sorry and
squalid tale Of what is going on at
Vichy."
Demands Real War Cabinet"
Mr.. Lloyd George lacked his old
fre and his voice sometimes faded to
inaudible whispers, but he turned In
demanding a real war cabinet"
II thank God for Mr.. Stimson's
speech" Mr.. Lloyd George declared
but 1t is most important not to
exageerate what you are going to
get or, rather, how quickly you are
going TO get 1t
America can do more. II she
Evening star., 1941-05-07
kozis Deny Information
On Soviet Premier Shift

BERLIN, May 7 (P.-Responsible
Germans said today they had no
information concerning the signif-
icance of Joseph Stains assumption
Of Soviet Russia's premiership.
I'VE can't see beyond the Russian
statement that Molotov wants to
devote more energy to foreign
affairs" spokesman said.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Tunkers Garry Grain

BUENOS AIRES (R).-Because
there is a dearth of otherwise ade-
quite vessels, Argentina has decided
to ship cereals in tankers, pouring
the grain in through special tunnels
and drawing it out with suction
machines.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

House in the shipping legislation
was approved by a vote Of 143 to
122. 1t was an amendment by
Representative Pearson, Democrat,
of Tennessee stating that If any Of
the requisitioned vessels is owned
by a nation which owes the United
States money. the compensation for
the ship shall take the form of a
credit on the debt, rather than
cash.
Closer to Involvement.
The meaning of the amendment
was questioned Immediately in view
of the fact that the ships might
be owned by an individual or a cor
poration, rather than by a govern
ment.
Asserting that the measure was
"just another slap in the face and
kick in the pants to the Axis pow
ers," Representative Short, Republ-
can, of Missouri told a hushed House
that I'VE have been led dangerously
closer to the brink of actual involve
ment" in war.
THE greatest service we could per-
form at this moment is to turn our
thought and attention from war to
the defense of our own Nation and
the promotion of peace" he said.
The United States of America is
no more prepared at this hour to
enter this conflict against the Axis
powers than I am to enter the ring
against Joe Louis
Those remarks brought a reply
from Representative Ramspeck,
Democrat. of Georgia that if he
had no more faith in the Nation
than Mr.. Short manifested, Il
would run in hole like a rabbit
when a hound gets after him."
Stop "Pussyfooting."
Il believe the United States of
America will defend its rights and
defend its people," Representative
Ramspeck said, "and this bill is one
OF the things we need to do it with,
and we are going to pass it."
Representative Harris, Democrat,
OF Virginia declared 1T is high
time we stop pussyfooting and
prating about international law and
time to think about the grave men
ace which confronts the United
States"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Ships
Continued From First Page)

with them while they continue op-
Grafton in essential United States
trades carrying strategic materials
to this country. Nothing but the
threat of British seizure if they go
on the high seas is holding up their
operation, and nothing else has held
up their operation since the German
invasion of Denmark.
The bill pending before the Sem
ate and House is, therefore, wholly
unnecessary insofar as the Danish
ships are concerned. The American
trustees and the masters of those
ships are willing, able and anxious
to operate them. and have been eX-
pressing that willingness and desire
both orally and in writing to our
Government on a multitude of occa-
sions ever since the threat made by
the British government on the day
the Germans invaded Denmark that
it would seize them as supposed
prizes of war if they should proceed
on the high seas
Benefit of Act Doubted.
Mr.. Ryan contended that, from
the standpoint of this countrys
best interests, it is extremely doubt
full whether the benefit we would
derive from a requisition of the
Danish vessels would exceed the
detriment resulting from the claims
and criticism and possible war
against us for committing the al
legged act of war or unneutral act
of forcibly seizing the innocent mer-
chant vessels of another neutral for
the purpose of giving or leasing them
to one of the belligerents, or of oper-
ating them for its benefit in pend
ing war for military use against the
other belligerent which is in actual
military and governmental control
of the country whose flag the vessels
fly and in which the owners of the
vessels reside"
House Near Final Vote.
Meanwhile, reconditioning of %
sabotaged Axis ships proceeded
apace today as the House neared a
final vote on legislation to authorize
President Roosevelt to requisition
idle foreign vessels in United States
ports for the Nations defense.
A Maritime Commission official
left small doubt that the rs Italian
and 2 German vessels were being
made seaWorthy in anticipation of
passage of the legislation. He said,
when questioned, that the Treasury
and Maritime Commission thought
it would be good idea to have the
ships in good condition.
The vessels-and two other italian
ships in which no evidence of sabo-
tage was found-were taken into
protective custody by the Coast
Guard several weeks ago.
The bill moved almost to the point
of final vote yesterday amid boos,
cheers and wild applause. The
members witnessed the unusual
procedure of party leader-Rep-
resentative Mccormack, Democrat,
of MISUNDERSTANDING booed when
he accused the Republicans of
talking one way and voting an
other"
But when the day was over, the
Democratic majority had defeated
the main attack on the bill. That
was an amendment by Representa-
tive Culkin, Republican, of New
York to prohibit the transfer Of any
ship Of belligerent registry that the
United States might take over to
another nation at war.
The one revision made by the
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Cottuqe CITY Luncheon

A luncheon will be- given by the
Cottage City Women's Club tomor-
row In the Cottage City School for
the benefit Of the school playground
fund
Evening star., 1941-05-07

About IS per cent OF Russia's
entire sugar output comes from the
rich Ukraine region.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Military construction IN Palestine
is expanding.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

sSie bie 9an3lei bes Npoltolid5en
Seleeoten befonnt CAB, bot ser 81.
Noter oen bodw'lten !Serrn Solepb
(. Vtc@uden, bisber &on5ler ser @ra.
olo5e1e Sos anseles, gum Situlorbi.
ld)of bon sanopus nno @eibbiidof
oon nos Angeles ernonnt. Ntjar. Mc.
@rden 'puroe 1902 in Sos NneeIes
geboren, 1923 in Hom getpcibt un6
mar bon 1929 Bis 1888 Sefretar ees
bodm item Srn. @r5biibofs Gont,pel.
leitber &on5ler ser @r5oioaeie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

abnarfer. $50 melB oon oil Den Oa
men feline, BON Der ib benfe: bic ae
bort au mir nnb id gu ibr. Bie fel
i6 ba beiroten 2"
8ela iob i'm an.
.,Na alio, Jag mir no bebrlid), ba
nit ib es benen iagen fann, Die es
70 germ ipiiien mobten: beimlid Der
lobt biit bu nidt? 9enn bas ibein
ibnen oie einaiee @rflGrune fir oeit
gerbalten.'
3liea idpiee. Damn iaste er lang
iam:
u9u erinnerit mid, bob ib. . ,
perlobt bin. Sd babe es beinabe Der
geiien.'
8ela rnnselte oie Stirne.
uSalte einen anbern gum Norren
3fiea!'
Ct tpoate ouiIteben, aber 9iiet
belt i'm nieber.
Sci nidt bos, gela! @s ift 10
aber.. .tpenn i'd es sir eraable, ,piri
on Iaben unb i6 m0bte feinen Men
i6en ooriiber laden b0ren. Sd iben
fe bir nod einmol ein, 8ela. -. .bleiI
nod BEL mir! Ser Ste fan ion uns
Damn Dos Abenobrot bolen ,no 8,
eradbllt mir bon beinem 3ubous. Sd
bore Did 10 gerne BON beiner. Mut
ter reoen. Spoter ipielen mir oonl
cine Sortie Sbad."
9a tpar es 8ela aufrieben.
9ie bnmpfe Abn,ng pieIer, bi
Yropbeaeiune ein5elner, botte iid er
flint.
Ser HepolperibuB bon Seroie,p'
bate oen grano entaiinoet, 5u Sen
Der 3unoer uoblweislid) uno porbc
oadtlib bon benen angebuuft >poroe,
tpor, Die ii6 aus ser @eltfotoltropb
bos quite @eiddft per'proden.
@s i6neite Ieis uuo fein, folenbcr
ooridrifts1noBig, tpie eS Inn @eib
na6ten iein ion.
@n einem breitcn 6enlter SET Mot
jos ncta 13 in 8uoopelt iob bintc,
bliibenben 8llnen sic pcrwitlpet
5rau bon @erlting, eeb. @dbrcbt.
Sic mar fleibig.
Sbre tleinen, aarten SGnoe, iie ,po,
iiberbaupt 5ierlib unb betpeelid, oi
Olga @erning, maren 10 flint be
Der arbeit. Sic ltcpfte 3iearetten
8eree bon 3iearetten.
2eere uno poue S6o6teIn bGufte,
iid Dor ibr auf bem fleinen Siid)d)en
Mm 8ooen itanoeu fleine Giiten
es quolen @ollweiten uno Code,
iiber ibren Gano.
2iebesgaben!
9os @ort modte ibr Ser5 morln
IS idien ibr, oIs babe ibr 2ebe,
erit ipieoer einen Sinn, ,peil man II,
brauhte.
Seit ibres Monnes SOB botte fl
nit elmer tpin5igen Yeniion in einen
Sffi5iersluitwenbein eelcbt.
IS ipar ein 2eben obne SnDolt ee
peieu.
9a mar es plotlid onoers gefom
men.
Mrtllr, ibr 8ru6er, bate ibr teIe
grapbiert:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

III Der 0unfelDelt tpelterleild)fet.
9nb er es niht mebr be,pubt bad-
te, mabte nidts aus. IS ,par ba ,inb
uartete auf feline 3eit. .-.
ginmal fieI linn bic 9uppe in oie
Sanb. ct iab iie lauee uuo nabaenf-
lib at.
8ar,m babe ib mid eiecntlieb ba-
mails ni6t Inn ben 9eamen oieles flei-
men, barmber5igen @neels gefiimmert,
badte er uno beridlob sic 8uppe in
einem ielten geoffneten Sud-.
2onsiam eridien iie ibm ein ,penie
unipirflid uno traumbaft, oieie ean8e
@piioSe bon oamals, unb er lGbelte
leis uno Elm tpenig idmer5li6.
9fittmeiiter @eroonp trat bel ibm
ein.
u8eraeib, 3iiea, ober mas fpinnit
on fir Srdume, 6ob man breimoI
flopfen mub uno bu BORT nidts :?
9ein guri6e iaete mir, bu ieiit at
Saus. Sd uollte ibon tpieoer ee=
ben."
uNimm HIat, 8elal 9a boIt ou
3igaretten, bort lit Geuer! 8ia1t bu
einen Sdnaps?"
~8enn bu einen boit, germ"
@s NOR bammrig inn 3immer. Be-
Ia tranf orei Glider bintereinonoer
aus, rauiperte iid unb ioete:
Isle i9iden mid au sir in elmer
oiplomatiiden aftion uno oa boben
lie BEN ridtisen Diplomoten erniibt.
Sd iae's eroo beraus, id iou bid
ein tpenig a,lsborben, mas bait ou
fir. =. 3ufunftspldne?''
"Sd?" 3iiga lobte: ,,9sittmeilter
meroen!'
$50 10. .. Dos miro ia ieoer bon
uns. 9u biit iiberboupt ibon bolo
an Der 8eibe. Aber ionit?"
~8as ionit?"
,steu bid nidt 10 oidfeuig, 3lieo!
Man bat auber oem faiierli6 -fonig=
liden 9ienit ald nod onbere 9inee,
.5um 8eiipiel. . .eilr Ser5."
3iiga leete feline Sano auf 8elas
Mrm.
SOU biit f0ltlid, mein Nlter. @ib
sir feline Miibe! Gag benen, bie bid)
eeionot boben, ser 3Iiea &eretB bat
feins, ober er bat es perloren nnb
meib nidt mebr mo-, ct muB erlt i,1-
den nno ipenn er es ,pieoer finbet,
pieaeidt ldbt er es Damn beriteieern. :"
8ela labte nit, ober bann tpuroe
ct ernlt:
"3iiga, 6u baTt Nnlaee, Elm bi1erI
Sonoerling au tperoen. Gin @riibler
biit ou, Elm Sraumer, obtpobI ou ia
Sbneio boit fit 5ebn; ober id mein
ielber, bu muBt ooh einmal. bel
raten. Ser alte auf 8elat &eret6
bat bod bas eipige 2eben nibt, bel
Ieinem 3uitanb, lno tpenn ou orolt-
ben auf ser Eubta ol(ein 5ipiIden ibr
uno Dem &alo uno oeinen Mois fel=
bern iiten tpirit uno iiebit nur sic
Storbe iiber sic @eite bin5ieben, Die
einem nur sic sebnll,ht auriidloiien
na6 ser 5erne uno borit om Mbeno
oeine 3igeuner fioeln. .3iiea, ib
lege meine Sono ins 5euer, ou per-
fiimmerlt Dor @inlamfeit. Menn i6
10 cine Musiidt bate, Moiorotsberr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

@inlaouns auf Den 8obnbof mar-
Id)ierte. II. T.. <..
Seit ser 9eit ,par gsabi 90. :
9ie Sire tot iih anf. =
,,Sante Slgar'
9ie Stin,me NOR leile, 9an3 aer.
oriidt.
u&ino. mas 1T oenn?" 80
Olga &ernine fiel Die eeitopfte
Cigarette aus Ser Sano.
uS6 bin Dem 8rieftr0ger ouf Der
Sreppe be9egnet. .er bat ,pieoer
nidts."
Olga lton0 anf.
r2ege eirmal heinen Montel ob,
grifa, uno sen Sput. @s id)ncit ia
gang oroentlid brauben! Mino!'
.@naoige Srou?"
~Saneen Sic oie So6en I'M gor.
ainlner auf. So. .. mad fem 10
per5meifeltes, f,unmerpolles @cIibt.
Ser5erl. @r miro hie 5elopoltnum.
ner geluedielt baben, ser Saba nn6
nor9en fam lbou cine &orte fon,.
men,"
"8enn er Sic 5elopoitnl1n1nner ae.
ipehlelt bat. CT bate es llns oo6
oorber geld)riebcn.. lbau Sontc, felt
bier Nohen feline Nobribt nlebr nno
lb bab 10 cine. =. aneit. SD meib.
et'pas lit 9eideben."
"@rifa, ies sir bas nidt 10 in ben
&opf. 9enf oob, oer liebe Soft if
o''d nod oo. @ein nid)t, GinoerI,
ldou. >. i'd fonn oos niht onleben.
Mlr 'uouen iebt See trinfcn."
Sic lalltete.
"Vtina, brineen Sic sic Butter aus
Dem SpeilefoIten uno 5iinoen Sic Den
&eiiel an. %"
ltno Olga elite bin uno bcr nnb
reoete fort l,no motlte troltcl,. Nber
es mlBlang, Ocm ibre @orte iporen
n1d)t iiber5eiigeno, neil lie ia lelbft
nldt iber6ellat mar BON ocrn mos
iie iagte.
Nber ipenioltens oeIona es ibr.
er1ta etpoS 81 5erltre,len.
"@ie oein Eopo 1lno ih nod luna
fparen lueiBt ou, 90 bobcn mir Elm
Saus bepobnt in einem erobcn @or.
ten. 9ein Fapa ipor Elm 10 le)rcflid1
1bern'lltl9er Slln9e. @r bat gcrne 10.
le Stre'be seipielt, feline idIcd)ten. :.
Va ioor einmol Elm Broicllor :"
llno Olga er5dblte oic iblinmen
@nbenltre'dc> bis @rifa lodcn nrubte.
"9itte, nod et'pas eradblen, sonte
Olga! Oos lit 10 Iuitie. @elt 10 mor
er, Der Bapa?'
elne Sh'noe pereine uno nod cine.
Die rotbekbirnte Sauoclo,npe
bronnte in ser Nobe ocs Oiens. Dos
3lnmer NOR iparm uuo trouIid.
Wonbmal flang ser 2Grm ser 5tro.
BE berouf. Cine @leftrildc Iontete
ldriu =. .ein Srupp SoIooten mor-
16ierte.
Olga itano o,,f ,mo id)Io6 Sen in.
neren Saoen.
(Jortiesung foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
gitt,pod, ben 5. Mara 1871

DleE 2SOueH ATldllD. sSeDOD 9laNDe
mir, bob es beim Gegiinent einen gii-
ten ginornd MAIDEN miro, penn bit
ettpa in brei Bis bier Engen, ipenn ou
bid fraftig eenng fiiblit. bid ipieoer
snm Dienit meleeit. Cont bift bn
feIbitperitanolib nod mein Galt, aber
id meme, Der 9ienit sebt natiirlid)
Dor. Sd babe mid ielblt nie,nals'
franf een1eloet." ~-~.:
3iiga ldbelte elm ,penig ipottiib.
.9u bait MIR mein beltes i'm Muge,
Iieber SnfeI, meine &arriere!"
Song rebt! 9ie &arriere! Man
fam nibt eenug nab elmer boben
&arriere itreben. 8ir &eretb baben
nienals, tpie bu tpeiBt, NIT Dem Sber-
ften obeeidloiien. Sd bite bod, nimm
einen Sdlud @olo,paiier, brett BON
&ambure, edit, es miro bid ftGrfen.
Seute babe ib ipieoer bieIe nermale-
beiten Sidiasi6meraen. 9ie 2ona BE-
bauptet INNER, Eaduneen BON @e,1-
bIumen ,pdren gut. SD fann bies
9e,,g ni6t Ieiben. Sa1t bu eebort,
bob Der 8arfoiip einen 3ipolienber
eeiboiien bat2"
80? 9as freut MIDI"
2aios &eretb ber5og bic fdmolen
2ippen bitter.
,Sreut bid? Sum mid audi, tpenn
Elm anberer mir einen &apitalbirid
Dor ser 9eaie tpegi6iebt. . .,pegen
oieiem lauiigen' - ct idlug nit Der
aelben Sano leidt auf oas linfe 3nie
- vEooagra. . nno neil ib Elm
feIber &riippel bin!''
@r ladte better. 1885,
nSssd) iaee Dir, es bat alles feline
5'pei Seiten. @s roht iib manb1nal
bitter int 2eben. Drum Jag ib oir
nod einmol: 9ienit uno nod einmal
Dienit! Gin @breeia. Ser einem noe
nieftens nidt bie @ellnbbeit rl,iniert.
8enn gu bid iotpeit fiibllt, bob bu
fabren fannit, brarhit bu es mir
nur at iagen. Ser slnton .iou Damn
anipannen uno oih ouf sic 8obn
bringen.. Sort Iieet ein &upert> 3i-
ga, es lit ein einmalieer 3uibub au
Seiner Monotseoge, elm fleines
Sbmeraenseelo. 9em &isloo fonnit
bu iasen, BOB iolde @eiomGnner, tpie
er, Dem SelifeI al I6Ieht 1in6."
.3,pei Gage nah bieier 1@nterre-
snne fubr 3iisa in feline @arniion
nab Oeoenbure suriid.
X X X
Sabre nereineen inn eint0nigeu,
srauen aatag. Ser &aoett 3iiga mar
5um 2e,ltnant aufeeriidt. Cont Gn-
berte iib tpenig an oes 9ienites euie
gleidgeitellter llbr: &aierne. -. &e<
fruten abri6ten. %. @rersierplat. o.
9errenabeno.
3fiea &eretB tpar als na6maliger
Maioratsberr bon 8elot &eretb cine
eldnaenoe, eieentlib sic ein3iee Bar-
tie im Regin1e11t. Ser Sberit iuar
INNER l6arinant geeen i'm, Die 6rou
Oberit bate ibm bas eingepragt, .als
bic fleine @lla nod nit oem Sdul-
rai,5eit ging. . . .llno anbertpeitig Ia
ben aud nod peridieoene Augen ber-
laneeno nod linn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Sd'pert nmo Mdnnerfroft perroltet,
2iest es lanse miibig itiu;
Der bat ME oos @liid eefoitet,
Der's in Stub aenieben tpiu. ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-07
Neal Funeral
Homes Make
Open Statement

Rumors which have spread that
the Minneapolis Casket Co. owned
the Neal Funeral Homes, Inc,
were denied this week by both the
casket manufacturing concern and
officials of the funeral home.
The casket company inserted an
advertisement in the current issue
of this paper calling the rumor a
Misrepresentation Of fact"
The funeral concern issued the
following statement: "The Neal
Funeral Homes are owned and are
stin being operated by the same in
terests who have conducted it since
its inception. Our policy" the
statement continued, "still is to
render the highest type of service
to humanity in its hour of greatest
need. To render that. service so
completely that every detail. how
ever small, is promptly taken care
of so thoughtfully that the burden
of sorrow is made lighter"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-07
WORKING GIRLS PLAN
INSTITUTE

The Working Girls Council met
Tuesday evening at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. March q, Thurs
day, is the date set for the Third
Annual Industrial Institute, which
will be held at the Settlement
House. The theme adopted for the
Institute was "The Working Girls
Meet the Present Crisis" Harriet
Lane was chosen as chairman of
the Institute. Other program chair
men were appointed as follows:
Marguerite Combs, program; Eu-
nice Brown, publicity; Marianne
Carter, registration; Edna Russell
dinner. -">
Samuel Reed, president st. Paul
NAACP branch, will address an
open Forum at the Go Hall, 169
W. Kellogg Blvd, Sunday, Feb. 9,
at 8 p. m. His subject will be "The
Negro and National Defense"