davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16

Isvych robin a obdivuhodne
dlouhym vekem. Jeden z Be-
nes1 I'll dokonce We tfech sto-
let1ch. Byl to Vojtech Benes,
ktery Sc narodil V r. 1898 a
zemrel jake 108lety V r. 1906.
Byl nejstars1m obyvatelem cele
Sumavy. Jeho vnuk DOLL Sc
SO let a V minulych dnech mel
pohreb dals1 jeho potomek, KITE
ry zemfel 86lety.
Vsichni byli vetsinou drob-
nymi chalupn1ky s houfem det1
a mnozi museli jezdit do ciziny
"a pracf. Ale vraceli Sc verne
do kl1na rodne zeme, ably "a u
setTene penfze nakupovali Ease
move pruhy chudych pollock.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
NejpopuIarnsjsi trubac ma Do
mazlicku mrtev.
Prazska N. P. referuje:

Prazska N. P. referuje:
Nejpopularnejsf trubac Do
mazlicka zemrel. V domazlic-
KEN mestskem chudobinci zem
rel We start Sc let Metropolitan
nejsf hudebn1k Domazlicka ma
trubku, Jan Prochazka, zvany
"Hanzrle''. Jeste pred trent
roxy vystoupil ma popularnf ar
cidekanskou vez a hral v nede-
Ii adventnf p1sen ~ nebe posel
vychazf."
Jeho hra ma trubku byla mi
strovska. TAX jake "Hanzrle
Prochazka" zahral o pdlnocni
ma svou trubku "Narodil sc
Kristus Pan" 81 netroufal "a
hrati AMI jeden hudebnfk Do
mazlicka. Do poslednich dnG
byl ely a rad cetl noviny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Arena We chlevs.

55lety delnik Frantisek Pro
chazka z Vranova, zamestnany
u statkare Deka We Bzenci, pri-
vazoval byka We chleve, ale
byk Sc z nenadan1 vytrhl, ma
bral no ma rohy a mrstil jim do
kouta, az Prochazka zdstal V
bezvedoml lezet. V nemocnici
zjistili, re krone zlomeniny
prave ruky utrpel take tezke
vnitrnf zraneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Stroj nebezpeGny i kdyz stoji.
O polednf prestayce v zulO

. pOIednl p~restavce v zulO-
vem lomu v M1ksove, ktery je
majetkem Svazu podkrnos-
skych okresn We Skutci zastavo-
val kovarsky delnik Josef O.
stradovsky re Skutce kompre-
sor. Potion sahl dovnitr, aniz
81 uvedomil, re stroj i pc zasta-
vent NIUE ublizit. Zpetny tlak
vzduchu mu strhl ruku, jez Sc
dostala mezi setrvacnik a O.
chranne zafizeni. Ostradavsky
ma hlubokou trznou ranu ma
hrbete pravici a pTervanou
slachu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Smrt " mlynsksm nahonu.

V mlynskem nahonu u smi-
dova mlyna byla vytazena mrt-
villa neznameho muze. Vysetro-
vanim bylo zjisteno, re jde O
Rudolfa Bretsnejdra z Lubne
u Rakovnfka, ktery nejspis "
noel spadl do nahonu a utonul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16

Ma tVar1 plSarOVe JeVllO Sc
TAX nehorazne prekvapen1, re
pan jeho vypukl mad tim v hla-
sity smfch.
"Divfte Sc tomu?" ptal Sc p1-
saTe.
"Priznavam Sc, re -.
"Vyborne! Tes1m Sc, re jste
skromnym a re vas velkomysl-
most ma, jiz vlastne v cele mlre
nezasluhujete, pTekvapuje. Ma
znacim YAM prostredky, jimiz
byste mi dokazal svoji pill a
svou zp1sobilost."
"Jsem hotov uciniti vse. o.
vlastne jde?"
"Chci zvedeti, jakymi vecmi
zabyva Sc v tonic okamzlku
mGj kolega Joubert."
"Aha, ia Sereda z ulice Geof-
troy Marie! Pros1m, sdelte mi
laskave, oc vlastne jde."
"Kdybych to vedel, nepotfe-
boval bych vasf pomoci. Ne
vi mnic, nez re jest to vec, jez
ma vynesti mu velmi mnoho pc
n6z 49,. to ostatni musfte sam
vyGenichat. IDA Sc yam to
snad byti nemozne?"
"Nenf to veru lehke, kdyz
neudate mi mic blfzsiho. Jou-
bert jest vychytralym ptackem,
neSv9Ti Sc pranikOmu, PRAGUE
sam, ami ma jeho urednictvu
bych mic nevyzvedel, CO tedy
d6lat?"
"Nemusfm yam pTece Tfci,ze
Glovek snadno uhodne i nejtaj-
nejsf zamery druhe osoby, kdyz
sleduje kazde jeji hnut1, kazdy
ieji krok. Ostatne, kdyz mi
pTTinesete zpravu, ktera povede
mne ma stopu, dam yam 500
frankG."
"PTfsaham YAM, re vyzraju
ma pana Jouberta! zvolal Be-
nichon radostne, "zaslouzim 81
slibene odmeny."
"Budete s tim mfti vylohy
zde mate zatim so frankG," del
lacquer podavaje pisari ban
kovku.
Tento mu il vytrhl z ruky a
vSecek zmamen radost1 mad
necekanou stedrost1 panovou
kvapil z kancelare, ably dial Sc
hned do hledan1.
XVIII.
Leopold Joubert, jemuz ban
kovky V tobolce dodavaly vltez
n6ho sebevedomi, odebral Sc
rovnou cestou do ulice Lions
Saint-Paul.
Gale, mlady pane" oslovila
jej domovnice, "vzdyt jsem
yam pTece Tekla, re YAM dopi-
SUI, az s Klarkou vse umluv1m,
nemohu YAM jeste DAFT pfizni-
YOU odpoved."
"Nemluvila jste tedy jeste S
Klarou?" ptal sc Leopold "a
razene.
II mluvila domlouvala
jsem il, jak jsem jen mohla 49,.
vSe bylo marne skoro jsme
Sc k Will tomu spolu rozhneva-
ly. Klarka nechce veTiti, re 81
il vezmete."
Gale davam YAM sve cestne
slovo."
ga kdy date Sc s nj oddati?"
"Jakmile stanu Sc plnoletym
a budu Sc moci obejlti bez svo-
len1 sveho pap1nka."
"HIedme, hledme, panacek
nenl v6ru hloupy. Rad by pred
svatbou cd Klarky nejaky zav-
davek! Znam to! Az byste Sc
il "a IA dnf anebo "a mes1c ma
BAIL, nechal byste il ma holic-
kach! Muzi jsou vsichni stej-
nj. Klarka cinf dobre, re ne
chce o vas ved6ti! ia, ma je-
Jim miste nejednala bych il
max kdybyste totiz nedokazal
skutkem dobry sv1j 1mysl."
Gale vzdyt chci dokazati do
bry sv6j 1mysl," zvolal Leo
pold. "Chci il dat upsati leto-
hradek 1plne zarizeny, hned
Ultra NIUE podepsati kupni
smlouvu."
Domovnice vytfestila ma Lee
opolda zrak.
"Vy re chcete darovati Kla-
re zaTfzeny letohradek?" zvo-
lala.
"Nu ovsem, a dam il jeste ne
jakou tisfcovku, ably Sc mohla
zaffditi a opatriti 81 vybavu.
VeTfte nynf, re jsem poctivy
hoch, pomyslf ma zeneni?"
"Ano, ano, tot vt6lena velko-
myslnost, a Klarka byla by 81
lena, kdyby to nepTijala cd pff-
stiho sveho manzela. Prineste
smlouvu a bankovky, do
vedu vas k tomu kotatku; bu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16

jest I'd UdIIld IIcU oVO-
bodna," tazal Sc notaf.
"Jest svobodna."
"a bydli?"
"V ulici Lions Saint Paul Ct
lslo 27. PTal bych 81, ably kupnl
|smlouva byla podepsana v bytu
lslecny Gervaisove; jest to moz-
ne?"
"Zajiste; racte mi udati jme-
no onoho notare, kteryz ma ma
|~starosti prodej letohradku ;pro
mluvim S MIN a Ultra o jedenac
te dopoledne budeme Sc smlou-
YOU u slecny; nynf mi snad Ia
Ike sdelfte, pane, S kym mann
vlastne cest mluviti."
"Jmenuji Sc Leopold Jou-
bert"
este snad nejakym pTfbuz-
nym pana Placida Jouberta z
ulice Geoffroy Marie?" ptal Sc
notar 1--WE.
"Jsem jeho synem, znate me-
no paplnka?"
"Kdoz by neznal nejdoved-
nejsiho, nejbohatslho spro-
|stredkovatele obchodG z cele
Pafize! Kancelar jeho media Sc
zlatem vyvaziti!' lichotil notaT
vyprovazeje pychou zar1cfho
Leopolda az Ike schod1m.
Malo ktery z nasich ctenarG
Una asi dilnu mallrd dekoraci,
|jez nepodoba Sc ami dost malo
atelieru krajinafe.
Dekorace maluj1 Sc ma po-
dlaze v ohromne SIM, do niz
vnika svetlo toliko sklenenym
stropem. Misto jemnych stet-
ca uzfvajf malfri velkych sill
nych stetek s dlouhym drzad-
lem a mfsto palety mali vedle
sebe prkno, ma nemz stoj1 vel
Ike mnozstv1 hrnkG S barvami.
Ctenari nasi doprovod1 mas
laskave do ulice Montparnasse,
kde sejdeme sc We velke tako-
We dime Sc ctyrmi mladymi mu
Ii, jiz kupovali 81 spolecne los
tuniske loterie a kter1z potkali
Klarku nesouc1 81 domG Zdede-
ny los umelecko-prGmyslove To-
terie.
Mlad1 muzi jmenovali Sc -
jak vine - Adrien Couvreur,
Jakub Lavand, Karel Vivier a
Claude Frenzy.
Ma podlaze byla napjata dive
ohromna platna a ma prvn1m
malovali Adrien, Lavand a Ere
my hoskou krajinu.
Frenzy, jenz maloval v popre-
d1 mohutny kastan, pohlizel
potaji pc Adrienovi, zamestna-
mem ma druhem konci platna.
eco mu jen asi jest!" pony
sill 81. "On, jindy nejveselejsi
z mas, mracl Sc cd te DOLBY, CO
koupili jsme 81 los, jake ma po-
hrbu smutecnl host! Della mi
Veru StarOSt!"
"Poslys, Fremy!" oval Sc V
tenn okamziku z pozadi HAS
JakubGv, ga tri dni Dude tab
tuniskych losG. Zajiste vyhra-
jeme, co 81 jen pocneme S temi
penezi?"
"Nu, koupime 81 divadlo v
Ambigu, dame 81 napsati dra-
ma cd Sardona a vymalujeme
81 sami dekorace! To Dude pre-
ce neco?"
"Budeme-li potfebovati de-
koraci hrbitova, must il mama
lovati Adrien, IDA Sc, re ma
velkou zalibu v nejtemnejsfch
barvach."
MAS pravdu," prisvedcil vi
vier, "kouka jake nocnf sova,
IDA Sc, re mas AMI neslysi. Jiz
cely tyden Sc tax kaboni. Co
mu ash je?"
XIX.
"Hoj, CouvreuTe!" volal IVY
hlasem ma soudruha.
Go jest? Co chcete?" ptal
Sc Adrien nahle vyrusen re sve
no dumani.
mac pax vlastne myslis, bra
chu?" ptal Sc Frenzy.
ga -. Ma mic . Pracuji."
"Pracujes! NJ ovsem, ale
myslenky TIVE lftajf B6h vi kde!
Vyhlizfs jake nocnf cepice vi
den pohrbu. Co je ti?"
Gale %pranic."
"Nepovfdej. Name te radi a
nam starost. Vzdy byva-
Ii jsme spolu, nynf Sc mas vsak
stranis; jdeme-li v pravo, jdes
V levo. Pr snidanf Sc ami ne
zasmejes, pr praci ami nehles-
nes. Ty, jenz mas druhdy vse-
.hny r~ozesmaval, vznasis Sc
nad nami jake zkazonosne
nracno. Mluv, co je ti?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
THE EXPLANATION

The EXPLANATION
WNatur and Kultur, Ger
man publication, quotes 10 scien-
lists as saying Hitler and other
splendid Aryans could not con-
ceivably have developed from
apes."-News item.)
There you have
The big solution:
Those boys had
No evolution.
What the Nazi patience needs is
smaller exhaust pipe, if you
ask us.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

those fellers for fifteen years with
out knowing how they work.
"They're taking an awful chance, !"
Roper said, iron death in his eye.
IF I rode in here, warned, with
my wild bunch
ut ain't.such a bad chance they're
taking" Shoshone contradicted.
might and day their outposts are
out. Two men can check the whole
country daytimes, so they can see
you coming twenty miles. You only
got here because you come up
through the timber to the south, on
the trail from Miles-the last way
they'd figure you'd come. Nights
there are more men on lookout than
that, near as can make out, and
their lookout is strongest just be-
fore dawn-I suppose Iron Dog
taught EN- that trick in the old days,
always striking just before daylight,
and now they can't get it out OF
their heads. Night and day they got
ponies saddled. If ever they spot
ted your wild bunch riding in, they'd
be almighty hard to CATCH"
eff only" Roper said, "the wild
bunch was going to ride in! But it
isn't"
"Maybe there's some way we
could fake it, so they'd give up and
clear out. figure they'd leave the
girl behind if ever they set out to
run"
"I'm going down and smoke 'em
out" Roper said through his teeth.
"I'm going to smoke 'em out before
the sun ever comes up again, and
you're going to help me-"
Shoshone nodded. eff we tackled
'em just before daylight, when the
outpost is strong and the cabin is
weak"
They talked it over for a long
time. In the hidden gulch where
Shoshone had been holing up they
made coffee and cooked meat, ano
completed their plans.
''We can get in," was Shoshone's
verdict at last. eve can get in, ano
we can take the cabin. But Goo
knows how we're ever going to gel
out"
"I've got a plan for that" Roper
said.
He wouldn't tell Shoshone what il
was.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
w. N. U. Release
INSTALLMENT IA
THE STORY so FAR:

Jody Gordon. and her father. After wiping
Thorpe out Of Texas. Roper conducted a
great raid upon Thorpe's vast herds in
Montana. Unable to reconcile her father
with Roper. Jody set out with Shoshone
Wilce to find him. They were attacked by
listen to her and they had a row.
So then the only thing she could
think of was to come to you. She's
got some notion of trying to get you
and her old man together again. ="
"a fine chance!"
"That's what I told her. But
She"
"Why in Gods name," Roper
f1ared at him again, didn't you 60
after help?"
IT figured I'd get strung up for
sure" Shoshone said fatty, "if
went and told Gordon what I'd done.
I wanted to come for you, but nat
urally I didn't know where you'd
went. The only thing I could figure
out, I better try to ghost around
these hills and maybe white 'em
down to my SIZE"
"You say there are seven men in
the cabin" Roper asked at last;
"two wounded?"
Shoshone nodded. "They amt all
in the cabin all of the time. Seems
like they must have had the girl tell
'em that she come here to meet
you. Naturally they'd think you
knew she was coming. Most likely
they figure that if amt dead I'm
carrying you word that will bring
you here a-kiting. So they're hold
ing her there now until they see if
they can't get you. I amt watched
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

7 OOKS like applique doesn't it?
~ But it's just easy cross stitch
cleverly used and set off by other
quick stitchery. Put these varied
motifs on many linens.
Pattern 7004 contains transfer pattern
of 80 motifs ranging from 614 by inches
to IL by 1as inches; materials needed; il
Illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pat
tern, send your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
MERRY-GO-ROUND

U. S. authorities are quietly keep
ing an eye on Andre Maurois, we'll
known French writer, who has de-
parted on mysterious private
mission" to South America. Maurois
is strongly pro-Vichy and is suspect
ed of going south for the purpose of
plugging the Nazi-controlled French
regime.
The army's new heavy tank is
equipped not only with machine guns
and 75-mm. gun, but also with a
nice shiny horn to keep soldiers
themselves from getting in the way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
CHAPTER Xxx

There were no stars when Roper
reused himself in his blankets, and
he had no mechanical means of tell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

sion. But when the "old man"
steps to the foot of the stairs and
shouts, "Joseph!" Joey takes his
breakfast with the rest of the fam
lily.
All you JIMMY LUNCEFoRD
fans better get ready to listen in
on WMIN between 2 and 3 P. NJ.
ond March 1915, for the contest
which is being sponsored for
Lunceford fans. You will hear the
rules for the contest if you will
listen in on the above dates. l
think the contest consists of writ
ing in to the studio, telling just why
you like Lunceford, and if your
contribution is accepted, you will
receive number of pass tickets to
the Jimmie Lunceford dance at
Eagles Hall March 20, 1941.
So, folks, that's all for this week
and in your mad scramble to keep
from freezing don't forget
Your pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
No. $40
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR

SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
IS. District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the application of
joint tenants, to register the title to the
following described real estate situated in
Hennepin County, Minnesota, namely: Lot
Five ~, Block Six (6), Thorpe Bros.
Maple Leaf Addition to Minneapolis
Applicant,
Unknown Heirs of Joe johnson. deceased
Unknown: Hennepin County Sanatorium
Com.-Unknown; w. Taylor - Unknown :;
The Kunz Oil Co., IL Wilder, Nicollet Is
land, Minneapolis, Mimi, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien interest in the
real estate described in the application
herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of the applicant
in the above entitled proceeding and to file
your answer to the said application in the
office of the clerk of said court, in said
county, within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclus-
i've of the day of such service, and, if you
fail to answer the application within the
time aforesaid the applicant in this pro-
ceeding will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
Witness, Geo. H. Hemperley. Clerk of
said court, and the seal thereof, at Min
neapolis, in said county. this 25th day of
GEO. H. HEMPERLEY.
By EARL W. PARKER,
Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

March Srd. Our prayer to God for
st. Paul is, that many might be
brought to Christ during this
SoUL-SAVING campaign. Evan
gelist Fisher is looking forward to
a successful meeting during the
next ten days.
Mt. Olivet viii observe the 10th
Anniversary Of the church on Sun
day. The Rev. j. w. Tut of Des
Moines, Iowa, will deliver the An
niversary sermon at the 11:00
o'clock services Sunday morning.
DIR. Tut win speak also at three
o'clock with the Fishermen Club
of Welcome Hall as guests. We are
expecting to see many of the char
ter members who have gone to 9TH
er churches at the services on Sun
day. History tells us that some of
the most faithful members of the
church at that time are yet living
and are actively engaged in other
churches. We are expecting these
members to worship Mt. Olivet on
Sunday. The pastor is asking that
every member give a birthday Of
fering of one penny for each year
the church has been in existence.
Sister Wheeler left for Kansas
City on last Monday, where she
was called to the bedside of her
sister. .~
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Olivet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Leslie Lawrence
Post Resolution
Hits Defense Bar

At the meeting of the Leslie
Lawrence Post No. ACT Of the Amer
lean Legion the evening of Febru-
airy "a, the Post went on record as
being in favor of the policy and
attitude of the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee.
Resolutions were drawn up and
passed which said in effect that
since the Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee has secured information
and statistics about the Negro in
the defense force and has attempt
ed many months to get an audi
ence with the Governor to present
such information which he evident
ly desires, Leslie Lawrence Post
cannot approve of the Governors
action in naming a special commit
tee to "study and report to him and
suggest the best method, by which
citizens of the Negro race may
serve in the military establishment
of the commonwealth of Mime
sota." "The induction into the
service of the Home Guard and the
training of liberty loving, patriotic
and native born citizens does not
and should not require a detailed
study" reads the resolutions.
Such an attitude and move on the
part of the Governor of Minnesota
was condemned by Leslie Lawr-
ence Post as "scuttle fish tactics"
and the resolution further stated
that Negro citizens be accepted
and trained in any and all branches
of the military service of the state
of Minnesota and of the United
States of America, not in segregat-
ed mental capacities only, but just
as all other citizens are accepted
and trained.
Copies of the resolutions were
sent to the Pittsburgh Courier,
Chicago Defender, the Twin City
Daily papers, the Twin City week
ly papers, the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee and the Twin
City Branches of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

won't sign me up. Tell me what
steps to take?
Ans.-DOn't waste any more of
your time trying to get on the
WPA. / suggest that you get out
and find employment. 1t might
prove to your husbands advantage
to inquire at the office of the WPA
and there may be some light job
that could be found for him.
B. L. B.-My husband says he
loves me but he says so many
things that make me Disguised.
Do you think we should part? We
have been married for only nine
months.
Ans.-He does love you but he
can't understand the attitude you
are taking toward marriage. You
can't expect him to be a saint when
he doesn't get much cooperation.
Why don't you show him more af-
lection and see if you can't make
living conditions in the home more
pleasant for him.
X. F. KS there anything 60
ing on behind my back as l have
in mind? Now am suspicious and
would like to know what l should
do?
Ans.-Ask the girl who is board
ing with you to find her some other
place to live if it is going to keep
you in a stew" with your hus-
band all the time. / don't think
there is anything serious going on
between them but she does
show a like for your husband and
now would be the time to suggest
a change for her.
Worried-Last fall was in love
with certain man and he was in
love with me, but / pretended to
him that l did not care for him
and he left. Tell me what l must
do to get him back?
Ans.-It's too late to do any
thing about it now he has
found some other girl to love and
one that returns his affection. ]
think that you should forget him
and look around for someone else
for he won't return to you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
he stood.

he stood.
Several of those present refused
to sign questionnaires after Ray
mond Cannon had criticized J. W.
Pate, a member of Johnny Baker
Post, for his refusal to sign the
QUESTIONABLE at the Minneapolis
meeting Saturday night.
Pate stated that his refusal to
sign the QUESTIONABLE was based
on the promise that his signature
would be tantamount to an en-
dorsement of the study of the Ne
gro" of which he did not approve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
PAGE FOUR
HOME DEFENSE FORCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

DIR. Bunche had the night before
addressed an audience at North
western University, Evanston, H.,
on a program with Rabbi Stephen
Wise and other outstanding Amer
leans.
It will be remembered that the
Republican party's national COM
mittee two years ago commissioned
DR.. Bunche to make a years study
of why Negroes left the Republi-
can party. DR.. Bunche made the
report but it was never printed for
Recommendation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

E. F.-Tell me what to do about
this property left to US by our
father and after my mothers death
it came to US?
Ans.-The logical thing to do
now is to sell the land so that the
heirs may each have a settlement.
Consult with some good attorney
back at your home place and in all
probability he will be able to dis
pose of the property this year.
None of the heirs will be satisfied
until they get their share of the
money for the property.
o. N. C.-Is my boy friend jiv-
ing me or does he love me? If he
loved me wouldn't he demand more
of me than just love? / like him
very much but would like the
truth.
Ans.-This young man you have
in mind does like you but he real
ICES that he has no right to de-
mand anything more from you
than your friendship. He isn't try
ing to shoot you a line he is
very sincere. At this time he isn't
in a position to get married and
he doesn't intend to lead you to
believe that will be his aim.
M. L. HI have been told by
several people that we would do
better if we changed states and !
want to know from you what to
do? What about our business?
Ans.-I don't advise a change OF
states for one who is in business
and apparently doing all right. II
you were to spend less time wOr-
rying and more time planning and
trying to improve your business
conditions would even be better
than they are now. A change OF
states couldn't profit you too ter.
ribly much . stay where you are
H. My husband is a world
war veteran and he is disabled
l have been trying to get on the
WPA for the past year and they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
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Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, 3724 Fourth
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Mrs. Vaughn gave the paper this
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
sos w. Central Ave.

A large audience heard Pastor
Wheeler speak on last Sunday
morning on the subject, "Chariots
of the King" Prayer services be-
ing held each night for the past
two weeks have well served it's
purpose. The membership seems
ready for the Revival services
which will begin Monday evening,