davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BABY CHICKS.

BABY CHICKS.
WINMAR HATCHERY, Colesv. pike Coles
vile, Md.-B Rocks, N H. Reds, w Leg
horns 100, 50: from State-tested flocks.
custom Hatching. Open Sun. Ashton 1867.
PRODUCTION BRED Pullorum tested
chicks, Matching Tuesday afternoon. Gus
tom Matching Thursday. Community Hatch
cry, Meadows Md. Hillside 0474. Capitol
Chickery. 102 Biadensbure rd ne Ii.
$500. Open daily until 8 pm.
STARTED CHICKS AND PULLETS. Blood
tested breeders; 1909 live del. guar.
Write for low price list. Roselawn Chick
Farm, Dept. Z. McAlsterville, Pa.
o. S. APPROVED. blood-tested chicks, B. and
w. Rocks, N Reds r. I. Reds, large type
White Leghorns; all breeds, 50 per hundred:
also Jamesway poultry equipment Pratts
feed and remedies. l.. E. Beach Hatchery,
Norbeck Md. Ashton ABB. Open sundays.
MD. o. S.-APPROVED baby chicks, B. and
w. Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, Leghorns;
9 matches weekly Sam Carr's Hatchery
& Poultry Farm, Rockville, Md Phone
Rockville 5-F-12.
COwAN'S q S. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed custom Matching.
Cowan's Hatchery, Bowie, Nd: Ph. 2341.
BARRED ROCKS. r. J. Reds, $3.50 per
100. Conkeys Y-O feeds. james Feed
Store. sic K st. NV. Metropoltan 00s9.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

1726 HOBART ST NV. blk 10th Har-
vard)-Single sunny rm, next hath. porch.
park view: pvt. modern home, few minutes
downtown. for ennl reined gentlenaan.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

I514 VARNUM ST. N.W-Large front
room. 2 windows twin heds, nvt shower,
unlim. phone. garage; S35. RA. 43O3.
1924 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Larqe 1St-foor
room, twin beds, new equipment; S25 for
. Apply to 3 m olly
Evening star., 1941-03-23
USED BOATS FOR SALE.

1889 model Richardson deckhouse de
Gray motor; completely equipped: excel
lent condition; cost over $4,000; sacri-
fee, $500.
45-ft. Dawn double cabin. inclosed-
deckhouse cruiser: accommodates z; two
65-h.p heavy-duty Kermath motors: cost
$4,000: bargain at $4,000.
eft. Elco cruiser; 3 staterooms. deck
saloon, dining saloon. crews quarters, 3
electric toilets; two 125-h.p. Elco motors;
in excellent condition; cost $4,000. now
So. 600.
We have an excellent selection of late
model used Chris-Craft. Consolidated.
Dawn, Elco. Richardson, Matthews and
Wheelers cruisers; also auxiliary schoon-
ers, yawls, ketches. sloops cutters and
motor sailors; inspection by appointment.
For further particulars call B. C. Barnes,
ME- 31o0
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ROOMS WANTED.

ONE ROOM, alcove or small kitchenette
with sink. unfuraished Southeast;IISl5
month. Lincoln 6691-R -
GENTLEMAN wants single rm., In ant.
preferred; strictly quiet, NV, low price.
cultured. Box 121-V, Star.
GENTLEMAN wants room or room and
bath near 14th NV. and downtown. Box
115-V, Star. 23s
BY MAN, Government employe, furnished
room with private bath; Northwest section.
Box 129-V. Star. o3s
GENTLEMAN single: furnished .oresroom
apt or furn. rm. with running wtr.; pref.
near Union Station; give full details as to
phone. etc. Box 165-V, Star.
REFINED WOMAN would like rcora
in with private Catholic family in
D. c. Box 134-V. Star. VUsY
CONTINUED on Next PagoJ
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ROOMS FURN. 6 UkFURk.

3707 N. H AVE. NW-Large and cheerful
Kit. privileges; settled person; convenient
bus and cars.
S15 ASPEN ST. N.W.-2 basement bed.
rms, everything furn., SO and So, and So
and S5. Georgia 5000
Evening star., 1941-03-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. small show
type, perfect markings: best blood lines:
also American Ace at stud by appoint
ment. Taylor 9S19. 4201 4th st. NV.
PEKINGESE, beautiful puppies, mos. old:
Ted Wd rdss faTn. zs white; immunized; reg A. X c.
BOSTON, TERRIERS, dark seal. toy, pup
pies little beauties Here is your chance
for a real quality Boston. 122 Garfield
ave, Hyattsville. Md.
COCKER, black. male. 8 mo-; reg. A. X. c.;
Chapel I'd. Kenilworth ne. Ii. os17.
PITT Pr BULL PUP, g9qd Pedigree M months
ENGLISH BULL DOG PUPPIES by an i'm
ported English dog out of winning bitch.
AT stud-a dog well on his way to his
Championship. 420S Military rd. NV.
WANTED, good home for black cat
Gneuterl. $500 Irving st. NV. Sunday.
IRISH TERRIERS
Fred Sherry. 3 miles from Falls Church
traffic light toward Leesbure, Route z.
BELLE DOG FOOD.
Recommended for. dogs, cats and pup;
vitamins. complete diet. or can be
mixed With a4HsR4dNs eaks5 GE kRR kePlss g6ps 5GSd
5429 Georgia Ave.
CANARIES+ male songsters:
also females for breeding: breeding cages,
nest, nesting hair. etc
ATHERTON PET SHOPS,
Six-Nineteen st. NV. MA. 4702.
1920 Georgia Ave.
COCKER PUPPIES.
TODAY'S BEST VALUE.
Black and tan show and breeding pros
poets. Fet prices. Mrs. Hill, Riggs rd.
and D. C. line.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Dogs boarded; chow. English settlers;
also mixed breed puppy, cheap. SH. 3669-J.
WIRE-HAIR PUPPIES, S25.
Wisconsin 1928.
Wirehaven Kennels.
Puppies. Cocker Spaniels and Wire Fox
Terriers. Nice type and of best bioodllne
See these puppies before you buy. SH. 1898.
COCKER SPANIELS.
PUPPIES.
Blacks, Buff, Also Red and White Parti.
STUD DOGS.
Red and White, son. OF ch. The Great
Pilot OF Wirehaven, dam ch. Boban'S Bright
Skirts.
Black. son of ch Nonqutt Notable. dam
by ch. My Own Again.
BOARDING.
Heated kennels, ind. runs; reas. rates
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS, Wash-Balto bly,
above Berwyn, Md. Phone Hess, WA. 1924.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
RE-UPHOT STERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S4b, covering and new inside material IN
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette workmanship guaranteed.
2So9 18th eT, NV. COLUMBIA 10172.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

GLOVER PARK, 245O Huidekoper pl.
n.w.-Large front rm. 2nd f., twin beds;
suit. ] or gentlemen; y blk. transp;
SIS ca. Woodley 916S. ewes
1924 18th ST NW-2nd floor; nicely
furnished front room, single, reasonable;
modern: opp hath
Evening star., 1941-03-23

929 18th N.W-Large room, secord Aoor,
S45 per month
Evening star., 1941-03-23

433 DELAF1ELD PL NW.-Nicely fur
n1shed room with adjoining porch; ono G.
two men pvt. family; reasonable RA. 35S4
UPPER 10th ST, Mr.. Walter Ree5 Hosp -
Beautiful large master bedroom pvt. hath;
shower. unlim. phone; maid service mar
ried cnuple. So mo Randnlph l2NE-
Evening star., 1941-03-23
MODERN STUDIO ROOM.
A CLEAN ROOM
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

18th and Eye sts. n.v-Rooms with bath
and radio for L person, from s14 per
week: for 2 from Ss per week each. Gail
Evening star., 1941-03-23
GOLD DIAMONDS

Highest cash prices paid Arthur Markell.
9lS F St NV. Rm 3Ol Ma O2S4
Evening star., 1941-03-23

1101 18th ST. NV. Apt 4O5-Laree
front room. . windows. so expcs down
town location. for young person emnlnved
Evening star., 1941-03-23
REAL VALUES

Bedroom suite, s-piece Waterfall wal
nut, brand-new, S115.
Dressing table and vanity. walnut,
slightly used Sl2 each.
Desks, knee-hole with typewriter rack,
brand-neW Waterfall walnut, S16 each.
Many other good bargains to choose from.
1436 H St, NE Atlantic 4464.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
THE VIVIAN
DOWNTOWN SPECIAL,

AREN'T there or young men who would
like to share very attract. apt, conv
located, near many Govt bldgs., S6 wk
each? Do your cooking if you want to;
invite your friends in and make 1t real
home fer yourself Sat afternoon and ali
day Sunday. phone ME. 530s.
COLORED-Newly furnished, in pvt. home:
hot water. heat unlim phone. 543 25th
pl. ne. Franklin 3312
COLORED-1755 Euclid st. nw.-Neatly
furnished room double bed gentleman
preferred. Dupont 2617.
COLORED-KINGMAN PARK NE-Love-
~ FURNISHED or unfurnished room. Lin
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ROOMS UNEURNIsHED.

NSSf'S
400 GALLATIN ST NwITwo iarge
rooms, pvt. bath: no cooking; quiet en-
ployed couple; $40; Sun. and evens
1919 ST NE, Apt 3-Upfurnished,
large. beautiful room, modern conven-
fences; quiet, EMPLOYED couple preferred.
514 B ST, NE large room, incIosed
porch. next to bath, available April j.
472s 5th ST. N.W-Corner home; one
room and modern kitchen, bath, Frigidaire;
gas, cleo. lights incl; reas.
1907 KEARNEY ST NE unfurn.
rooms Ink; employed lady. Michigan
6156.
LARGE STUDIO ROOM in apt: / or .
young ladies: share kitchen. semi-bath;
walking distance. National 1000. Ext. 500.
zoos PA. AVE sE-Low rent; two large
rooms 1st fr.; pantry. sink. h.-w.h.,
range: SIS; adults.
2 LARGE ROOMS. kitchen, screened-in
5afan,,p saSK porehi eh6s $40 945 18th st.os.e.
27o1, CONN. AVE. Apt. 6O6-To lady in
apartment with one other; full housekeep-
ing privileges; grand arrangement for 2
people.
e25 E ST. Me- large room. kitchen,
screened, glassed porch heat. gas, electric
ity furnished; $3.50: adults.
@ st. n.w.-1st floor,
front unfurn. rooms. newly decorated.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

2246 CATHEDRAL AVE-Att. single room
opposite r. c. Park; pvt family. gen.
tleman: references Columbia l43R-J
Evening star., 1941-03-23

FRONT, CORNER-So. and e pYpS. neYt
path; det cor. home: small adult family;
On. 9 9Ch: D. C.; gentleman; $3.50 Wood-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
ST. THOMAS NOTES

For the duration of the summer
months there will be a shortened
form of Mass on Sundays. It's pc
culiar, but hot weather certainly
produces luke-warm Christians. FIR.
Hogarth's sermon last Sunday was
exceedingly interesting. 1t was a
challenge to the Loyal Few as to
whether they can withstand the
perplexing problems concerning
Church life confronting them. The
Christians challenge is to be able
to meet defeat with strength and
grace. Too often we put selfish
motives before our duty when
asked to make a discouraging po-
sition agreeable. The trouble lies
in the so-called Christians incapa-
bility to take our Savior seriously.
We contribute the best we have
to every other worldly enterprise
save that of worshipping Jesus
Christ. &. . We are happy to learn
that Mr.. Arthur Whites condition
is steadily improving. We ask your
prayers that he will soon be up
and about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
NEGROES WALK STREETS

How long can this nation tenn
porize with traitors and their trea-
sons while loyal Negroes are just
waiting for a chance to give their
all to their country? How can
Uncle Sam prove that L.ings are
serious when hundreds of thou
sands of honest Negro men and
women are walking our streets un-
employed while hundreds of thou
sands of questionable loyalty are
reaping a rich reward from their
labors and selling the while our
nation on the block for $50 much
per hour? Can Uncle Sam really
prove that things are serious by a
policy that does not draw a line
between black loyalty and white
treachery Gordon Hancock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Starch From Potatoes

Disrupted imports Of foreign root
starch are stimulating the manufac-
ture Of starch from Irish potatoes
in Maine, Long Island, Virginia.
Minnesota and Colorado. Surveys
are being made as to the possibili.
ties of successful starch manufac.
ture, especially in Maine, where two
large factories are now in operation
in Aroostook county, worlds fore.
most producer of Irish potatoes.
Irish potatoes suffer from period.
ical SURPRISES, which has brought
growers and manufacturers togeth-
er. At present some $4,000 tons OF
potatoes are being made into com.
mercial starch in Maine and is sold
to the New England textile industry
as sizing material. The North can.
not grow sweet potatoes successful.
ly but the yields Of Irish potatoes in
the sandy areas of Maine range from
200 to 800 bushels an acre. Texas
yam producers and professors bet
ter get together soon il they are not
to see their potential starch markets
pre-empted by northern potato
farmers and manufacturers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Old-Timers

Youth laughs at us old-timers
And maybe youth has cause
For when your hair gets white and
thin
You don't expect applause.
Perhaps we're not so handsome,
Perhaps we're not so spry,
But when youth gets as old as US,
Then youth won't wonder why!
For we have fought the battles,
And we have led the van
And made this life an easier road
For many a younger man;
And he shall do tomorrow
A lot of things that pay
Because old-timers thought them
out
And tried them yesterday.
We know the world is changing
The ways of trade are new;
Men put new labels on their goods,
New roofs on houses, too;
But still the old foundation
That some old-timer laid
Remains the cornerstone of all
The progress men have made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Crowd the Vocational Schools

There is something sadly with that assumes it
which
negects and makes failure inevitable Negro
railroad than of
beauty shop downtown Chicago Yet the
the latest click
and offers prejudice account for succeeding
making living The beggar with the tin the
world know how he lives The Negro using prejudice crutch tries
to hide his shame but it sticks out just the
spoken Negroes still hanging breath
y wingeroo slip horn instead of crowding into the
training which the opportunity Parents who
oa and children who do not honor by
supporting their old the logical product of thinking that
excusab With defense creating jobs de
workers. Negroes had better crowd into the
training the work!-K. c. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Equally Vicious

The fact that equally vicious the discrimination against
Negroes perhaps
growing discrimination Jews the defense industries
virtually all branches of the life Assembly
speaking before luncheon the Womens
Division of the Jewish recently estimated that
the York. where the Jews comprise approximately 80
of the population of the the
muniy unable jobs certain industries because of dis
cimin on Modern View.
into their heads that "have
educated that education priceless
objectionable folly
learning
the the Negro today who his back
foof And whenever hear who
be leading hostile educated such
he that mis- l. Sheriff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
JOB EXAMINATIONS IN
AUGUST

The St. Paul Urban League an
nounced this week city of st. Paul
Civil Service examinations for the
following jobs will be held during
the month of January: typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping, machine clerk,
key punch operators, tabulating
machine operator, laundry worker,
maid, janitor and janitress.
Individuals interested in taking
any of these examinations are
urged to call the St. Paul Urban
League, CE. 243O, for further in
formation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
MOUNT OLIVET NEWS

Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor
Geraldine MiddlecOff, Reporter
Sunday morning, June 20, Rev,
Wheeler spoke on the subject of
Reward" with his text taken from
St. Matthew 1927.
We were happy to greet the fol-
lowing visitors: Miss Louise Hicks
of louisiana; Rev. E. G. Harris of
Minneapolis and Rev. Mcdonald,
dean of the Baptist School for min
listers in Alabama.
The Bird of August Union Serv-
ices between Camphor, St. James
and Mt. Olivet will begin at Cam
phor. The regular Covenant Serv-
ices will be held at 800 p. m. in
stead of 500 p. M, that you may
go to the Union Services at Cam
phor.
Rev. Wheeler is appealing to
everyone who can to take one or
more delegates during the Associa-
ton, August 10 through %. This
will be for sleeping accommoda-
tons only. To make this meeting
success, the help of everyone is
needed.
We miss Mr.. Harvey Hopkins,
Jr., who has gone to Georgia to
visit his grandmother and sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
LISTEN
TO
THIS
Mayor for a Day
By Hobart T. Mitchell

On n Monday morning in July
1885, my wife called me to the
telephone, saying, The Mayors
Office wishes to speak to you.
Thinking it was some of my friends
kidding, l picked up the phone with
a rough Hello, what do you
want?" l was brought to my
senses by the voice at the other
end.
This is the Mayors Office-the
mayor presents his compliments
and desires your presence in his
Office at your earliest possible con-
venience."
Yes - Yes - But why does the
mayor wish to see me?"
Il do not know" came the voice
over the wire, His Honor did not
inform me-"
l was in a state of mental con-
fusion. Just why did the mayor of
great metropolitan city wish to
converse with me? A group which
had associated with had worked
very hard in the recent campaign
in which Thomas E. Latimer was
elected mayor and l thought may
be-and l thought just maybe
Groomed to the nth degree, pre-
sented myself at the office at about
2 o'clock of the same day. 1 was
met at the door by Sig Couch, the
police detective assigned to the Of
flee.
How do you dc? ?" said the smil-
ing detective, what can we do for
you?"
Telling him my name and also
at the same time informing him
of the morning telephone call, he
ushered me into the private office
of Mr.. Andrew Cooper, secretary
to the mayor.
Hello, MITCHELL" said the secre-
tary, "the mayor requested me to
call you this morning; he is in his
Ofice-gO right in and see him."
Did you say go right in, Mr..
"copper""
Yes, go right in; the mayor is
expecting you"
We entered the spacious office
of the mayor through the private
office of the secretary. Our feet
seemed to sink into the rich, flow-
cred carpet a foot.
Come in take a seat there"
was the stimulating salutation of
the head of the city.
Barricaded behind a big fiat-top
desk, piled high with mail and sew
eral bulky-looking documents, read
ing a thick pamphlet, sat Mayor
Latimer. He finished the para
graph, inserted a marker, and
tossed the matter into a wire bas-
ket.
"HOw would you like to work
here in the Office as my assistant d? "
said the mayor folding his arms
and leaning back in his heavily
brOcaded chair.
Mel" l said, staring at him.
Was this man crazy? Were my
ears deceiving me?
did you ask me if l would like
to work here?"
YES" he said dangling his Phi
Beta Kappa key, 81 had a desk
placed near the door in the recep-
ton room. 1t is yOurs-take a look
at it-and find yourself something
to do"
Well, l went out to the desk
looked it over and sat down.
Wished you could have seen my
face. And my eyes-I batted 'em
fast, like a frog in a rainstorm.
The Mayors Office is the mecca
of the City of Minneapolis. LO-
Gated on the main floor of the City
Hall, it affords an easy entrance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

| SN@NSo VAA tAtGtK SuiuAuNA NASAt " Ahc
land of the many lakes" social
and movie celebrities, rich man,
poor man, beggar man, all pay
homage to this sanctum sanctOrum.
The problems of the mayor and
his office are wide and varied. This
or that delegation must be "satis-
fed" The mayor is a member of
several boards and ex-officio men,
Der of others. Speaking engage
mentS, which are numerous, must
be filled, in many cases, by the
mayor himself. Routine matters,
not handled by the mayor, are al
lotted to his assistants. The May
or's Office is the center of city
government. Yet, in the office,
where the philosophy of govern
ment centers in the welfare of all
citizens, a few selfish groups will
try to cripple that philosophy. 1t
is also interesting to note that the
areas from which these groups
come are largely those that have
already enjoyed the greater bene-
fits of the office.
Several months had passed and
l had become an important" cog
in the well-Oiled machinery Of the
office. My knowledge of city af-
fairs had grown in leaps and
bounds. The ability to attract any
and all persons to you is very rare
indeed. tried to acquire that
technique. From writing speeches
to smoothing over the raging voice
Of a city taxpayer or gratifying
the wants of a relief client, could
be depended upon.
Ever since the day l "batted" my
eyes at my new desk, had to use
a certain amount of self control"
in the absence of the mayor, to
keep from sitting in his chair and
being mayor by proxy.
In the absence of the mayor
from the city the reins of the city
government pass to the president
of the City Council. The mayor
and the president absent, the city
is governed by the vice-president.
Letting myself into the office one
Saturday morning, l found memo
on my desk stating that the mayor
and the officers of the Council
would be out of the city until Mon
day. At this moment she walked
into the office, hatless, hair in dis
order, eyes wild. She had two chill
dren with her-one by the hand,
and one in her arms-and evidence
of another name soon to be added
to the statistics of the city.
Are you the mayOr?" she asked,
looking at the only occupant in the
office.
Why! Could the lady, looking at
me, see that l was a Negro and
could not possibly be the mayor?
mo, lady, am not the mayor,
but what do you wish? What may
the mayor do for your"
She remained stonely silent for
a second or two and then stated
her mission. l typed out a letter
on the letterhead of the office and
signed my name and gave it to
her. With smile on her face and
a thank you on her lips, she left
the office. was in possession of
the office, and as the Supreme
Court would say, possession is
nine-tenths of the law" 1 was the
mayor!
That afternoon l rode home in
the mayors official car driven by
Eddie Gates, the mayors chauffeur.
did the old man leave enough
work for you?"
Leaning back in the beautifully
upholstered car, I patted back a
yawn, eyes, plenty"
A leaf floating IaziIy to earth in
a sleeping forest could not have
been more cOntented than /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Out of FushionI

You're out of style if you read
your neighbours Spokesman. Friend
neighbOr may not tell you to your
face but he thinks you are not in
fashion when you read the paper
he buysl-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

do quite what by complete racial equality
for the individual and equality citizen and
all social contacts regardless of what creed belong
certainly expect perfect
democracy and live religious beliefs The God created
beings certainly intended that should
respect His than for another If believe
religious teaching and real democracy shall give equal
respect beings equal opportunity freely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

Promoters of public entertain
ments will find our advertising de-
partment always ready to assist
them in planning effective advertis-
ing campaigns.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

Secretary Navy reported have said this week.
"If would join the Navy Marines No, wouldn't
happened have been American Negro
ancestry might get Navy boy you couldn't
getin for love nor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Mr.. Ickes Acts

Four oed golfers required police protection the first time they
ssayed play Potomac Washington week
week Secretary ckes order that municipal
open all citizens The golfers Potomac Park
and played a second round without police help.
Ninety hundredth of all public mcrow
wiped day when authorities like Mr. ckes have the
the Constitution the United States what
it says.
like cabinet officials like Secretary
Interior.
Abraham Lincoln read the Emancipation Proclamation,
United wondered when would
be efewhen they would be Free free in the that
other Americans Free without limitations of economic dcrmina
political restriction social Observation-Disclosures Bars in the Cali
fonia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

By mail this paper costs less
than four cents per copy. Sub
scribe todayl-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Negro Editors Say

The American standard of living continually calls for larger in
and the nearly standard worker the
nearly he will be able fit into American civilization and society
Association the Advancement Coored People, the
Urban League and other welfare local national have helped
having workers raised They have caused
hours and working conditions for certain be regulated for
the better health and welfare of the individual worker and
for the betterment of society-Louisvil Defender